Sentence examples for critically incomplete from inspiring English sources

One voice last week contrasted with the easing of European existential anxiety: The International Monetary Fund said the Union's policy response remained "critically incomplete, exposing the euro area to a downward spiral of capital flight, breakup fears and economic decline".

But the student inquiry seems critically incomplete.

It said that process was critically incomplete, and blamed the plodding pace for contributing to economic uncertainty that was hurting global growth.

The association between the use of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) and gastric lesions in the examined horses was not critically investigated because of incomplete information on NSAID usage in these horses.

Robert Kagan, of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and a Kristol ally, has written critically of the Bush Administration's incomplete adherence to its own anti-tyranny doctrine.

In his view, scientific knowledge (about what already happened) is rationally justified, incomplete, temporary, falsifiable, critically reflected, created in discourse and related to the factual and in principle observable.

Failure to notice incomplete splanchnic resuscitation in critically ill patients has been correlated with multiple organ system dysfunction, prolonged length of stay in the intensive care unit, and death [ 36].

However, since both medical treatment and, consequently, medical research also extend to those with incomplete autonomy, such as incapacitated critically ill patients, respect for autonomy cannot be considered the only or most important ethical principle.

Factors affecting incomplete resistance have not been critically evaluated, but a reasonable hypothesis is that individuals that survive on Bt crops are not completely impervious to high concentrations of Bt toxins.

So firms are critically supposed to be consistently informed, and no personal and incomplete information is included.

The present study underscores the incomplete overlap between edema and ALI/ARDS criteria in the critically ill.