Sentence examples for deficient cite from inspiring English sources

If the book is judged deficient, cite a successful example along the same lines, from the author's oeuvre or elsewhere.

Go easy on plot summary, and do not give away the ending.… If the book is judged deficient, cite a successful example along the same lines, from the author's oeuvre or elsewhere.

The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has listed this species as Data Deficient, citing a lack of biological and population data.

In 1990, the federal government gave the I-35W bridge a rating of "structurally deficient," citing significant corrosion in its bearings.

"We find that the statements made in the allegation of compliance and evidence of correction: 1) failed to adequately address the deficient practice cited; 2) are incomplete and failed to meet the criteria of acceptable evidence of correction; 3) do not ensure sustained compliance; and 4) show a lack of the CLIA requirements".

However, the Wikipedia entries were deficient in citing educational guidelines produced by cardiology societies and associations such as the American Heart Association, the European Society of Cardiology and the British Hypertension Society.

In 1832, when Verdi, nearing 19, was rejected for admission to the Milan Conservatory, the examiners cited deficient skills at the keyboard as a reason.

Regulators laid the blame on Nationstar, citing deficient technology and a failure to employ enough trained workers as it rapidly expanded to become the nation's fourth-largest mortgage bill collector.

The bridge repeatedly had been labeled structurally deficient by inspectors who cited significant corrosion and cracking on cross girders.

Investor-owned nursing homes are almost 50percentt more likely than nonprofit homes to be cited for deficient quality in government inspections, a study in The American Journal of Public Health has found.

The problems, described in more than a dozen publicly available F.D.A. reports — some of which cite hundreds of lapses — include shortcomings in screening donors for possible exposure to diseases; failures to spend enough time swabbing arms before inserting needles; failures to test for syphilis; and failures to discard deficient blood.