Sentence examples for deficit of potential from inspiring English sources

Leadership opportunities must be accessible and communicated proactively to prevent high staff turnover and a deficit of potential leaders.

Finally, the strongly disordered region in Sm B/B' from residues 51 240 in Fig. 2d corresponds to a marked deficit of potential T cell candidates in the same region in Fig. 4d compared to the number of potential epitopes in the first 50 residues.

Post office sales are kept on a different set of books and do not reduce the federal deficit, but plenty of potential sales would.

The same trends have been apparent in the UK, where David Cameron's government has cut the structural budget deficit from 8.4% of potential GDP in 2010 to 4.1% in 2014, while the unemployment rate has fallen from 7.9% when Cameron took office to 6%, according to the most recent data for the autumn of 2014.

Two frequently used measures are the frailty index, which is based on a count of accumulated deficits divided by the number of potential deficits [ 8], and the Cardiovascular Health Study (CHS) frailty criteria.

In brief, the FI evaluates the extent to which deficits are accumulated in a given person, which is quantified as the proportion of the deficits present in this person (that is the number of deficits present divided by the total number of potential deficits that were considered).

In most studies, episodic migraineurs have an interictal habituation deficit of cortical evoked potentials to repeated monotonous stimuli.

In most studies migraineurs have an interictal habituation deficit of visual evoked potentials (VEP) that normalizes during the attack.

Given that CH patients had no habituation deficit of event-related potentials [34, 145], it is likely that the pathogenic factors involved in CH produce functional changes at the level of the trigeminal system but not at cortical level.

Dipole source analyses have been implemented to identify sources and deficits of ERP potentials in schizophrenia (Oknina et al. 2005; Youn et al. 2003), depression (Li et al. 2011), anxiety (Li et al. 2011), obsessive-compulsive disorder (Kim et al. 2006, 2009), drug use (Mejias et al. 2005; Tuchtenhagen et al. 2000; Wan et al. 2009), and AUD (Hegerl et al. 1996 a ; Tarkka et al. 2001).

Look at CBO's estimates of the cyclically adjusted budget deficit (third column): That deficit has declined from 5.6 percent of potential GDP in 2011 to 2.5 percent in 2013 — that's 3 percent of GDP, which is a lot of austerity.