Sentence examples for difficulty in eliciting from inspiring English sources

The difficulty in eliciting broadly neutralizing Abs to gp120 has been attributed to either the lack of immunogenicity of conserved epitopes, or the inaccessibility of these epitopes to antibodies if they are formed (as reviewed in [61]. The experiments described provide examples of each of these explanations.

The difficulty in eliciting information both in the survey and interviews because of reticence by the study population shows that the predatory behaviors identified in this study were only indicative.

Delphi panel and Bayesian models (Czmebor et al. 2011) were considered but not pursued due to the difficulty in eliciting multiple responses and limited primary data available for modelling outcomes.

In addition, there are difficulties in eliciting sufficient responses in immunocompromised individuals, which includes the elderly, due to the natural immunosenescence that occurs with aging.

This organisation acknowledged difficulties in eliciting information about the ethnicity of callers, as evidenced for instance in their observation that in 2011 the ethnic monitoring question was not asked in 21.7% of calls.

3 4 However, there is evidence across a range of healthcare organisations that frontline staff experience difficulties in eliciting this information, 5 8 and that partly as a consequence of these difficulties the information collected about ethnicity can be incomplete, inaccurate or unreliable.

In spite of the difficulties in eliciting accurate self reported information about drug take up, and the need to triangulate findings with other data wherever they were available, it is apparent from the findings presented above that the integrated national programme for NTD control has heterogeneous effects.

115 Despite some difficulties in eliciting stillbirth data, the reports and statistics of the Registrar General for Scotland quickly became an invaluable resource for those who wished to study infant and maternal mortality, and arguably stimulated much discussion on the medico-social problem of stillbirth.

Such political problems apart, many difficulties remain for honest, unbiased researchers in eliciting an honest, unbiased answer: these are a major preoccupation of the literature.

This also avoids time and effort spent in eliciting responses from individuals, many of whom have deep difficulty with the concept of trading environment against money (Clark et al., 2000).

She talks about the pain involved in eliciting that testimony.