Sentence examples for because of the poorly from inspiring English sources
Triglyceride micro-emulsions such as Intralipid® have been used to reverse cardiac toxicity induced by a number of drugs but reservations about their broad-spectrum applicability remain because of the poorly understood mechanism of action.
Such data have usually been viewed in isolation because of the poorly characterized relationship between in vivo and in vitro susceptibility.
The Ugandan policy for older persons also recommended research on the health of older persons because of the poorly developed medical records.
At this point, it is difficult to speculate about the reasons for these differences between AFEX and AHP, mostly because of the poorly defined complexity of these commercial enzyme preparations.
Although the trees supported separation of the eukaryote lineages and their emergence within predominantly prokaryotic clades, we could not determine the bacterial donor lineage implicated because of the poorly resolved branching patterns in the trees.
Assessing the effect of pyrethroid resistance on the efficacy of insecticide-treated bed nets is complex because of the poorly understood associations between net integrity, insecticide content, net usage, and net efficacy.
Workers who are extracting, processing and working with purified cyanotoxins are advised to wear skin protection because of the (albeit poorly understood and unquantified) potential for sensitisation.
Because of these poorly defined samples, the resulting numbers concerning frequency of familial and/or isolated MD cannot always be considered as accurate.
He knocked in two more runs Tuesday with a clutch base hit in the first inning; clutch because of how poorly the Mets had been doing recently with runners in scoring position.
Gina Miller, the key claimant in the most important constitutional case to ever be heard by the supreme court, said that the government was only facing the challenge because of "how poorly drafted" the original referendum bill had been.
The gap narrowed over time, largely because the poorly performing children of immigrants were more likely to stay in school than their peers who were not the children of immigrants, the researchers say.
