Sentence examples for conclusion lack of from inspiring English sources

Conclusion: lack of efficacy data, rarity of invasive disease plus evidence of infrequent administration delivered predominantly to those who are least likely to benefit, has prompted us to question the value of routinely vaccinating all our HIV-infected patients with pneumococcal vaccine.

Conclusion: Lack of prenatal care should be considered as a high-risk factor for postneonatal death for both African American and white women, especially if the pregnancy has been complicated by postdates, pregnancy-induced hypertension, intrapartum fever or small-for-gestational-age infant.

CONCLUSION: Lack of restraint use during pregnancy is associated with an increased risk of fetal death.

CONCLUSION: Lack of uniformity among observers' use of descriptive terms for solid breast masses resulted in inconsistent diagnoses.

Conclusion: Lack of perceived and actual environmental supports for walking, more functional limitations and lower self-efficacy are barriers to achieving 10000 steps per day.

Conclusion: Lack of continuous mentoring program and regular practice appear to be the is main obstacles to the widespread use and implementation of POCUS following a 2 day WINFOCUS USLS-BL introductory course in Slovenia.

Conclusions: Lack of an approved drug for symptoms of NVP may be associated with unwarranted and preventable adverse health effects.

Conclusions: Lack of orthodontic treatment when there was need did not lead to psychological difficulties in later life.

Conclusions Lack of information was a major theme for both patients and carers, who had important unanswered questions relating to living with a progressive incurable disease.

Most studies using the PREE must assume interval level scaling or that parametric statistics are so robust that this will not affect results, since most rely on parametric statistics to make their conclusions, lack of interval level scaling or differential item functioning may lead to incorrect estimation of effects or false study conclusions.

Nevertheless, we fear that policymakers may ignore or discount the disclosures and, in any case, may choose to accept the all-things-considered conclusion for lack of an alternative conclusion.