Sentence examples for because of incomplete knowledge from inspiring English sources
Because of incomplete knowledge due to unknown objects and occlusions in visual observations, object observations are imperfect and action success is uncertain, making planning challenging.
For instance, perhaps of the four choices, two might have been clearly recognized as wrong, and the correct answer was misinterpreted because of incomplete knowledge of Mathematics.
Links that improve the fit to data with respect to the PKN alone may be missing due to the difficulty assembling all available pathway information or because of incomplete knowledge of the biology.
Ominous predictions for biodiversity loss (Sala and others 2000; Thomas and others 2004) have underscored the need for proactive response efforts, but addressing climate change is challenging because of incomplete knowledge of species' responses to climate variation and uncertainties in future climate conditions.
Testifying in favor of the Delaney Clause, Wilhelm Hueper, an influential cancer researcher, advocated "precaution" in the face of incomplete knowledge.
However, this hypothesis could not be tested because of the incomplete knowledge of XA catabolism.
However, this has not been studied systematically in relationship to gene-by-environment interactions, at least in part because of an incomplete knowledge of the genome.
However, universality can be extremely difficult to achieve, because of the incomplete knowledge of genetic variation in poorly studied taxa [ 12].
Identification of the most appropriate treatment is uniquely challenging in children because of the incomplete knowledge about the pathophysiology of movement disorders and their influence on normal motor development; thus, effective therapeutic options for these children remain an unmet need.
In view of our incomplete knowledge of avian influenza diversity, claims of universal protection against avian strains should be regarded with caution, especially because of the ease with which reassortments occur in these viruses.
Our limited view often keeps us from appreciating the harmonious interdependence of all parts of the natural world: this is not due to "any confusion or irregularity in Nature," but because of our own incomplete knowledge (Walden, XVI).
