Sentence examples for characterized by limitations from inspiring English sources

Studies in Europe and Israel have reported only one type of restricted network, which is characterized by limitations in both, family and friend's ties and contacts [ 4, 35].

Machine-learning software holds promise as an assessment tool for use in undergraduate biology education, but like most assessment tools, it is also characterized by limitations.

Utilizing a flow plethysmograph we determined the difference between thoracic and mouth flows during forced expiration as an indication of thoracic gas compression in subjects with different pulmonary diseases characterized by limitations in pulmonary mechanics.

Obviously, initiation of differentiation only took place in an environment, which was characterized by limitation of oxygen supply and simultaneous diffusion limitation of paracrine and autocrine factors.

It was characterized by limitation in access to healthcare because of periodic migration of VHTs without prior notice to the supervisor or community and distrust and personal wrangles between VHTs and community members.

In conclusion, fungal community described in this study was similar to those reported in inhospitable habitats characterized by limitation of nutrients, moisture deficit, and exposure to high solar radiation.

Nowadays, increasingly stringent directives in the transport sector open interesting possibilities for the development of new traction technologies based on electrochemical storage and fuel cells, that are characterized by some limitations: the electrochemical storage systems have a limited range while fuel cells have not a proper response capability for very variable load demands.

The American Association on Mental Retardation defines the disability as being characterized by "significant limitations both in intellectual functioning and in adaptive behavior as expressed in conceptual, social and practical adaptive skills".

Nearly all of these trials were characterized by methodological limitations, and all but two involved participants without clinically significant depression at the start of the study.

Public programs of relief from economic need due to other than natural factors date from the Elizabethan period in England; these early provisions for assistance to the needy from public funds were characterized by strict limitations.

Taken together, this literature demonstrates that rumination is a salient process in ED psychopathology, though the literature is characterized by methodological limitations and the need for more fully elaborated theories on the role of rumination in EDs.