Sentence examples for does not fully give from inspiring English sources
But it does not fully give proper tribute to the changes that have occurred over the past decade.
This approach obviously has some limitations as it does not fully give an insight into the system characteristics.
Just winning doesn't fully give you that feeling".
Yale didn't fully give up on direct current technology until about 1985.
"There are lots of shows that dramatize D.C. right now and I think even all of them put together don't fully give you a picture of the complex layered place that is Washington, D.C". Even if "House of Cards" isn't a show that defines our time of historic distrust in the government and heightened partisanship, it's a reminder that for better or worse, theater plays an integral role in our politics.
Although significant variation exists in its definition, CSA is generally recognized as the involvement of a child in sexual activity that is not developmentally appropriate, that he or she does not fully comprehend or is unable to give consent to, by an individual who by age or development is in a relationship of responsibility, trust or power to the child.
The performance of a classifier cannot fully quantify the structure of the feature space (e.g., distance between samples belonging to different classes) and therefore it does not fully reflect the robustness of a given feature in separating samples into classes.
The estimate of areal bone mineral density (BMD) by dual energy x-ray absorptiometry (DXA) does not fully predict fracture risk: for a given DXA score, there is an unexplained increase in fracture risk with age [1], [2], as well as with progression of various disease states, such as diabetes [3].
Given that this does not fully represent the entire human transcriptome, we may have missed relevant genes.
This does not fully optimize the model parameters, but it gives acceptable results (Table 2).
Analysis shows that the STM gives safe results even though it does not fully capture the observed joint behaviour.
