Sentence examples for available to support a from inspiring English sources
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission, the chief guardian of the public's health, has ruled that enough information will be available to support a licensing application.
"Going through this interview process, it became very clear the direction that this organization is heading, the resources that are available to support a club that is going to compete and compare with New York and Boston in time," Farrell said.
In other words, sufficient channel bandwidth must be available to support a high enough quantization rate.
Components of metabolic syndrome have been associated with kidney stone disease, but little evidence is available to support a relationship between metabolic syndrome and kidney stone development in healthy large screened populations.
When sufficient relay resources are available to support a two-way AF protocol, the results from Figure 4 can be used to determine which protocol is best suited to yield the lowest FER (on average) for the information transfer from T0 to T1 for a given relay position.
This study was performed on patients referred to the French National Surveillance Network for CJD during the period january 2000 to march 2007 and for which clinical, genetic and neuropathological data were available to support a diagnosis of definite sCJD [25].
These disadvantages are especially relevant in low-income countries where supplementary imaging and laboratory data are usually not available to support an empiric diagnosis, and where late presentation for care is more common.
Work-related injuries in Australia are estimated to cost around $57.5 billion annually, however there are currently insufficient surveillance data available to support an evidence-based public health response.
Work-related injuries in Australia are estimated to cost around $57.5 billion annually [ 1], however there are currently insufficient surveillance data available to support an evidence-based public health response [ 2].
Clearly local adaptation and outbreeding depression do exist, but we challenge the recommendation that 'local' seed should continue to drive restoration efforts simply because too little information is available to support an alternative approach.
Current practice guidelines suggest that thyroid function tests should be an integral part of the assessment of adults presenting with a depressive episode, although there is a paucity of data available to support such a recommendation.
