Sentence examples for documentation due to the from inspiring English sources

In those, however, the plaintiffs, all American citizens, claim that their relatives, though not Muslim, are unable to provide KOUTIE documentation due to the European Union's refusal to participate in the program.

Sewage treatment deserves ample documentation due to the environmental impact caused by such wastewater if directly discharged into water bodies.

A spot-like appearance of the surface is visible after onsite microscopic documentation, due to the presence of a sharp separation between cleaned and not completely cleaned areas (Figure 9).

Data abstractors may have overlooked documentation due to the cumbersome nature of these databases.

There is only modest clinical documentation due to the small number of patients (especially non-rheumatoid cases) and short follow-up times.

Alternatively, these chronic disease management issues may have also been addressed by the neurologist but not documented due to the intensive documentation required to address more acute seizure care.

The company, meanwhile, issued a statement saying it planned to recheck employment documentation "due to reports that some of the temporary staffers may have been illegal".

The European Roma Rights Center has recently reported a number of barriers to accessing documentation, including population displacement after the Balkan wars in the 1990 s, relatively low birth registration rates, difficulty in replacing lost citizenship documentation due to cost or illiteracy, and simple obstruction and arbitrary decision-making on the part of granting officials.

It is possible that more assessments were carried out but were not documented, or did not use the term "capacity" in the documentation, but due to the large number of patient notes searched in this study it was not feasible to use all potentially relevant search terms, and preliminary searches using the alternative term "competence" yielded no additional documented capacity assessments.

This lack of documentation, though likely due to the extreme brevity of the epistle, caused early church writers to doubt its authenticity up until the early 5th century, when it was accepted into the canon along with the other two epistles of John.

This lack of documentation may be due to the fact that patient involvement is seen more as an end in itself, rather than a means, and to the difficulty of evaluating their involvement without the support of widely accepted frameworks and tools [ 14].