Sentence examples for but a systematic analysis from inspiring English sources

There is a huge amount of knowledge encapsulated in conferences and journals targeting this area, but a systematic analysis of that knowledge is missing.

Criteria for ACR of small bowel and liver have been established, but a systematic analysis for ACR in stomach is lacking.

After the treatment of three of the four patients, the melting process was blocked; thereafter, several cases [23 25, 27 29, 34 38] are described, but a systematic analysis of these data is missing.

One difference between SFL and WFC is SFL's commitment not only to the meanings and functions of lexicogrammatical resources but a systematic analysis of the structure of clauses and other grammatical units (and, indeed, the units of other strata such as phonology) that realise these meanings.

Two rounds of WGD (2R-WGD) occurred at the base of vertebrates, giving rise to an enormous wave of genetic novelty, but a systematic analysis of functional consequences of this event has not yet been performed.

A few studies reported MCT8 staining in some parts of the brain, but a systematic analysis of MCT8 expression in the human brain has not been performed yet (17– 17).

Fine-tuning of these parameters might have a significant impact on search efficiency but such a systematic analysis is out of the scope of a proof-of concept for the use of ACO-ME.

The general inductive approach can be seen as simpler than other analysis methods but still involves a systematic analysis of raw data in order to achieve qualitative research trustworthiness described by Lincoln and Guba (1985): credibility (internal validity), transferability (external validity), dependability (reliability) and confirmability (objectivity).

Importantly, prior microarray and metabolomic studies have provided many new insights into possible life-extension mechanisms of CR, but none has provided a systematic analysis of expression changes of genes known or suspected to be involved in aging-related pathways.

All through this article, we do not offer a systematic analysis, but rather a number of examples to demonstrate the existence, and usefulness, of two very different sets of conflict rules.

It says that defending mass transit is very difficult and that "perfection is unattainable," but that spending should be based on a systematic analysis of risks, costs and benefits.