Sentence examples for damage the lack of from inspiring English sources

The main criticisms have been the lack of scientific evidence to show that subjects exposed to static and/or highly repetitive low amplitude tasks develop tissue damage, the lack of an objective test for diagnosis and the ambiguity of the terminology employed [4].

In the present data set, the striatum was not consistently damaged in the insular cases with the greatest behavioural effects, and we consider it unlikely that striatal damage underlies the lack of risk adjustment in the insular group.

Lasting damage from the lack of 4G in the British mobile phone sector appears to be limited.

Habeler was terrified of possibly suffering brain damage from the lack of oxygen and made a remarkable descent to the South Col in just one hour.

At first they thought the marks were because of wind damage or the lack of rain — "you always suspect the weather," he said — but now he's certain it was the choice of hybrid that caused the problem.

And this is without reckoning the potential damage from the lack of visual variety such a child would experience.

While obvious practices of tokenism and discrimination are becoming easier to spot and called out on a more frequent basis in literary circles, there still remains the psychological damage of the lack of equality in publishing.

She explained that, with a shared placenta, too much blood was being transfused to Baby A at the expense of Baby B, and the condition was progressing fast Baby B was showing signs of brain damage from the lack of blood and Baby A's heart was becoming dangerously enlarged.

Under physiological conditions, small amounts of α-syn are released from cells in the absence of membrane damage, despite the lack of a secretory peptide sequence on α-syn 44.

The advantages of this model include the ease of in vivo microscopy to study PDT-induced vascular damage and the lack of regulatory controls on experiments involving eggs [ 7– 11].

The association between herbivore damage – or the lack of it – and penetration and subsequent colonization of endophyte species merits further investigation, especially where wound-infecting species are 'keystone' with respect to hindering or facilitating subsequent colonization by other species.