Sentence examples for difficulties for the use of from inspiring English sources

In these sensors, two oligonucleotide strands (substrate strand and enzyme strand) were used, which not only increased the complexity of the detection system, but also brought some difficulties for the use of the sensors at elevated temperatures.

The results demonstrate a significant difference in ACC expression between human and rodents, which may introduce difficulties for the use of rodent models for development of ACC inhibitors.

Another difficulty for the use of EMP as biomarker in the critically ill is the possible interference with lipid-rich solutions [ 45].

The greatest difficulty for the use of the lignocellulosic residues is represented by the physical barrier formed by the lignin, which prevents the use of the native cellulose; thus the enzymes cannot penetrate this barrier easily.

Part of the murkiness in the description may result from difficulties in the use of English, for instance the many missing articles, and does "commonly lost" mean "often observed to be lost" or "lost in concert among all test groups"?

Studies in Brazil have identified that there is a shortage of financial and human resources with appropriate profile to work focused on a community approach and operational difficulties in the use of DOT for most patients under treatment [ 23].

Furthermore, almost all laparoscopic handles come with the adage "one size fits all" whereas small hand size is a known risk factor for experiencing physical discomfort and difficulties in the use of laparoscopic instruments [19, 20, 21].

Lastly, in case of Spain, the insurance system is universal and the guarantee of health care in similar conditions to the autochthonous people, nevertheless could exist administrative bureaucratic difficulties affecting the use of health services for instance a lack of knowledge of the Spanish system organization and the different requirements for accessing [ 90, 91].

The lack of accounting for treatment effect and the wide variation in study characteristics, predictors and outcomes causes difficulties in the use of cardiovascular risk scores for clinical treatment decision.

Other difficulties accompany the use of monetary indicators.

The potential advantages and difficulties inherent in the use of surrogate endpoints for final health outcomes are explored.