The phrase "as poor control" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a situation where control is inadequate, but it lacks context to be effectively used.
Example: "The project suffered due to as poor control over the budget and resources."
Alternatives: "as inadequate control" or "as insufficient control".
Unidirectional methods are being used less frequently because of important disadvantages, such as poor control of trends.
In addition, the co-administration of drug products with food or drinks causes safety concerns, such as poor control over dose intake and impact on drug's bioavailability [46].
This may reflect their greater capacity to benefit, as poor control may reflect deficits in knowledge and skills that are amenable to change.
Both were noted to suffer from more "pop-up" than the Dreamcast version, as well as poorer controls, despite having the same gameplay features.
With the rapid economic development of China, the increasing emission of industrial waste gas as well as its poor control efficiency have caused serious air pollution issues and put threats to human health and sustainable development.
Shakhter responded but when Forster could only parry Andrei Finonchenko's 22-yard drive straight to Sergei Khizhnichenko in front of goal, the striker was foiled by an offside flag as well as his poor control.
Simulation results reveal fuel flow as a poor control variable because excessive tail-gas combustor temperatures limit fuel flow to below 110% of the baseline flowrate.
However, most cross-linking techniques possess inherent drawbacks, which potentially hinder their further clinical development, such as irreversiblility, poor control, difficulty in monitoring the degree of cross-linking.
In this study, severity indices of asthma as the poor control of asthma, ACQ test, and the number of asthma exacerbation episodes are significantly higher in obese than in normal or overweight severe asthmatics.
Although a study population of twenty healthcare workers does not allow general conclusions to be made, it appears that the healthcare workers' rub-in technique is not as poor as infection-control practitioners often claim.
Beyond any doubt on the basis of out-of-office evaluation, arterial hypertension in RA has a high prevalence, low awareness and poor control, as well as substantial and vascular damage-associated "white coat" phenomenon.
