Sentence examples for considerable uncertainty for from inspiring English sources
"These issues create considerable uncertainty for business and lend support to C.B.I.
BA also warned the strikes would cause "considerable uncertainty" for customers booked to fly into UK airports on Wednesday.
A statement said: "We are concerned that the UKBA strike on 30 November creates considerable uncertainty for our customers booked to fly into UK airports on that day.
"I acknowledge that in this case, the parents and their representatives have faced considerable uncertainty for some time over the legal aid position.
Its director, Madeleine Sumption, said: "This data comes at a time of considerable uncertainty for EU migrants living in the UK, as most EU migrants are not UK citizens.
They said that a vote to leave would create "considerable uncertainty for Britain", meaning that "investment will suffer as confidence in the economy wavers", making it harder for housebuilders to raise the funds to undertake new development.
Whereas all of the estimated odds ratios are characterized by considerable uncertainty, those for the Shada comparison group (C1) are consistently greater than those for households in the Avyasyon comparison group (C2).
Whilst change in flow metrics are mostly consistent with rainfall change factors, changes in low flow (e.g. 7-day minimum flow) show considerable uncertainty, especially for drier, ephemeral catchments.
Although there is considerable uncertainty in Ea for Ec-DHFR, an elevated value of Ea for Bs-DHFR could be indicative of an enzyme active site that is less optimized for hydrogen tunneling, as suggested from the larger temperature dependence of the KIE (AH/ AD = 0.57) in relation to Ec-DHFR (AH/ AD = 4.0).
A limited number of studies were found meaning there is still considerable uncertainty around criteria for classification of type 1 and type 2 diabetes.
49 We used MI for missing values to counter any biases due to loss to follow-up as high level of attrition involves considerable uncertainty about outcomes for participants lost to follow-up.
