He is often partial to pink but it always comes with a slightly twisted edge which undercuts its conventionally sweet and innocent connotations.
The more readily available and cheaper indicators based on routinely-collected operational and administrative data can provide informative contextual indicators but are often partial, at best, indicators of performance.
Tandem repeats are troublesome for the assembly of large genomes, which are often partial toward dinucleotide and 9- to 30-bp periods (Navajas-Perez and Paterson 2009).
Women are exposed to messages that are often partial, non evidence-based nor transparently developed.
However, the bottlenecks adopted by the existed scheduling strategies are often partial bottlenecks, local bottlenecks, or even deceptive bottlenecks, which are basically not key constraints to achieve optimal objective, so that the corresponding scheduling strategies are not perfect, and the further improvement and evaluation can hardly be proposed.
They should be renewed and their renewal projects are often partial for economic reasons.
Motivational problems are endemic, initial gains are often partial and unstable, and relapses potentially have serious consequences, suggesting a need for long-term, assertive follow-up.
By collapsing these three different ways of being delegates and trustees, political theory and political scientists overlook the ways in which representatives are often partial delegates and partial trustees.
Existing accounts of FRP development are often partial and relatively static in nature, while they often overemphasise the explanatory value of certain variables (e.g. the level of immigration).
First clinical experience indicates that LCL-stimulated T cell lines may cause tumor regression in some cases but clinical responses are often partial and transient [21], most likely because of immune evasion strategies by tumor cells such as non-expression of the EBNA3 family of proteins, the immunodominant targets of the latent antigen-specific CD8+ T cell response [3], [8].
