Sentence examples for capacity poor from inspiring English sources

The trailer (above) is overheated and polemical, mashing up risks from climate change driven by accumulating greenhouse gases with the deep and inherent climate and coastal vulnerability from New Orleans to sub-Saharan Africa (vulnerability that is mainly created by poverty, a lack of governing capacity, poor planning and/or population growth, not by changing environmental risks).

It has the properties of strong bonding capacity, poor permeability and poor resistance to erosion.

Present graphite anode cannot meet the increasing requirement of electronic devices and electric vehicles due to its low specific capacity, poor cycle stability and low rate capability.

The commercialization of this technology, however, is hindered by a variety of technical hurdles, including low obtainable capacity, poor energy efficiency, and limited cycle life.

However, it's practical application yet be limited by such disadvantages of dissatisfied specific capacity, poor electron conductivity and low lithium-ion diffusion coefficient.

Limited technical capacity, poor coordination, and a lack of systematic monitoring and evaluation have also created barriers for comprehensive implementation.

Anaemia in patients with CKD and end stage renal disease (ESRD) has been associated with fatigue and reduced exercise capacity; poorer quality of life, higher incidences of myocardial infarction, congestive heart failure, and increased left ventricular mass index (LVMI) [ 8- 12].

Currently, adsorption is regarded as the most favorable method for water cleansing, but common adsorbents, including activated carbon, zeolites and natural fibers, suffer from low adsorption capacities, poor selective sorption and unsatisfactory regeneration ability.

However, the study also found that, although most countries have developed or amended laws and policies with gusto, enforcement has generally been weak, due in some part to insufficient resources, limited capacities, poor coordination, or a lack of leadership.

U.S. aid and development agencies and philanthropic organizations can help capacity-poor countries comply within the grace period by providing them with funding and technical advice.

These closer factors provide a more fruitful setting in which knowledge transfer and knowledge creation works better than in capacity-poor settings.