Sentence examples for by incomplete use of from inspiring English sources

Identification of patients with CKD is hampered by incomplete use of the International Classification of Diseases, Ninth Revision (ICD-9) codes for CKD by physicians and the less than universal use of estimated glomerular filtration rate from serum creatinine measurements to identify patients with an estimated glomerular filtration rate less than 60 mL/min/1.73 m2.

A transmission electron microscope (TEM) study has revealed that the encapsulation of SEBS around the PC domains becomes gradually incomplete by the use of both SEBS-gMA and unfunctionalized SEBS in the PA6 rich blends and at the same time the dispersed SEBS domains in the PA6 matrix enlarge with increasing the ratio of unfunctionalized SEBS to SEBS-gMA.

These biases might be amplified by incomplete recording of drug use and/or incomplete reporting by patients.

Also, our study is limited by incomplete assignment of discriminatory peaks using MS/MS, and by the sample size which is sufficient for statistical significance yet relatively small.

Thomas H. Snowden Hicksville, N.Y., Nov. 6, 2007 • To the Editor: Senator Charles E. Schumer tries to justify his deeply disappointing vote for Judge Michael B. Mukasey by the use of transparently incomplete logic.

A Lagrangean relaxation is used to provide lower bounds for this problem, which are tentatively strengthened by incomplete optimization through the use of CPLEX.

This could either be explained by incomplete understanding of the questions, or by the use of different underlying motives for the two different assignments.

In some cases this is caused by incomplete understanding of the geomorphological processes influencing the different proxies used.

This is likely due to inefficiency in the stepwise liposomal procedure, which requires absorption to the particle surface, disruption, and electrostatic fusion with the particle surface; moreover, it is often required that defects in this incomplete LB be filled by the use of a second wave of liposomes.

But the data were incomplete, used questionable methodology and omitted to mention the most important test of all – how G8 countries were doing against the pledge made at Gleneagles four years ago to double aid by $50bn.

This can be justified by the use of a rough and incomplete representation of the observed spatiotemporal variability, by the use of homogeneous spherical distributions in the TGA model, and by missing relative information among the represented topologies.