Sentence examples for constitutes a lack of from inspiring English sources
Requests for medical devices, such as a pacemaker, should be confirmed the day prior to surgery; not doing so constitutes a lack of communication.
In her view, it constitutes a lack of real feeling and is simply part of someone's to-do list as they log in to their account and see your name and special day pop up on their page.
An additional argument constitutes a lack of correlation between A1C and 1,5-AG levels among subjects with well-controlled diabetes in our study and in an earlier report (18).
The clinical logs that did not contain both these components (61.1 % in the Intervention sites; 68.1 % in the Supported Implementation sites) therefore lacked the necessary information for healthcare staff to be able to follow the SVP throughout the day and this constitutes a lack of fidelity.
If they can't explain why they aren't eating it or anything that would make it better, then they obviously are having a fit that clearly constitutes a lack of dessert or an early bedtime until an explanation can be brought about.
But the police lawyer prosecuting the case, Adam Sheldon, argued that Detective Isnora's subsequent actions — confronting Mr. Bell's car with his gun drawn and shooting 11 times after Mr. Bell tried to peel away, clipping Detective Isnora in the process — constituted a lack of judgment.
This constituted a lack of willingness to focus on the matter of substance to residents who wanted to stay in Yarloop without being financially disadvantaged by Alcoa's operations.
Under what conditions are measures such as public health surveillance and the banning of certain food materials properly considered to be overreaching by public health authorities, and therefore to constitute a lack of adherence to their democratically-given mandate?
The exposed surface of the oxide film on the fracture surface has poor wetting with the metal and thus can constitute a lack of bonding or a crack with either the metal and/or another non-wetted side of the oxide film.
And as if the more than half a million real-life murders a year around the globe (some 17,000 in 2010 in the United States alone) somehow constituted a lack of violent death, fiction novels add a never-ending supply of made-up stories of murder and mayhem to the count.
But research cautions that there are many other barriers, some invisible, that continue to block women from success: subtle and not-so-subtle biases about what constitutes leadership, a lack of mentors and sponsors to pull women through the pipeline, and a corporate culture that may lack flexibility and other policies to enable women to advance.
