Sentence examples for capacity to screen from inspiring English sources

With the war against terrorists draining resources, officials lack the capacity to screen Haitian immigrants individually to determine whether they present national security risks, he said.

Officials in Fukushima and in neighboring prefectures sporadically check a range of products but do not have the capacity to screen all of the region's farm produce for radiation.

"If the majority wishes to claim that choice is a criterion, it must define choice in a way that can function as a criterion with a practical capacity to screen something out," Justice David H. Souter said for himself and the three others, Justices John Paul Stevens, Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Stephen G. Breyer.

One of the difficulties comes from the capacity to screen such library.

Among the non-microbial systems is ribosomal display that has the capacity to screen libraries of greater size as well as facilitating diversity and efficient antibody maturation in vitro.

Findings also suggest that improving PHC network capacity to screen, identify, and treat depressed patients is partially feasible.

Sufficient capacity exists to screen the unscreened population within 1 year using fecal occult blood testing followed by diagnostic colonoscopy for positive tests.

Research into this innovative education approach provides evidence that a new way of teaching may contribute simultaneously to enhancing the doctors' confidence in their capacity to initiate screening conversations and enhancing the adolescents' preparedness to seek help from doctors [ 33].

Such a capacity can be used to screen a library of a single target with high oversampling for unidirectionally truncated genes, or with about 5% coverage of total diversity for inserts truncated at both ends simultaneously [30].

A simple composite educational intervention incorporating script concordance theory improves the capacity for ICU nurses to screen for delirium nearly as well as experts.

In the Gothenburg Trial, each individual year of birth cohort (from 1923 to 1944) was randomised in succession, with a study to control ratio chosen on the basis of the capacity of the mammography facilities to screen the study group [ 8].