Physicians do not intentionally limit their models of the human organism by excluding those of its functions that they do not sufficiently understand.
Similarly, degree of canopy cover could affect ground temperature and therefore ant foraging [53], but we do not sufficiently understand the foraging behavior of ground-dwelling genera to predict why only Solenopsis showed this pattern.
In other words, even now we do not sufficiently understand the key properties that allow these newer anti-CD20 antibodies to be more effective in vivo than the current champion, that is, rituximab.
A report from the Commons public accounts committee last week warned that Gove's "department does not sufficiently understand the risks to children's learning and development".
In a speech to the Partnership for New York City, he conceded that the Fed and other regulators "did not sufficiently understand the importance" of the increased risks that had made the financial system "much more fragile and vulnerable" to panics.
Most Americans said that they still did not sufficiently understand how the ACA will affect their lives, mirroring the information gap that was seen shortly after the act's passage in 2010: The "vast majority" of the public (78%) also reports that it has not heard enough about their state's decision on whether to expand Medicaid.
Ms. Didion also circles the subjects that continue to unnerve her: her worry that she did not sufficiently understand the fears of abandonment Quintana had, as an adopted child; her worry that she and her husband somehow imposed adult expectations on Quintana when she was a girl; her worry that Quintana saw her mother as frail and needing care.
With reference to [2], they also point out that social scientists do not yet sufficiently understand the sampling parameters to make inferences about how opinion on social media translates into voter intentions.
In these instances, the reason workers do not follow procedures correctly may be attributable the procedure being presented or designed in a manner that does not sufficiently communicate the information in a manner that is easily and quickly understood.
This catalogue of woes culminates in the parliamentary select committee's conclusions that "seaside towns are the least understood of Britain's 'problem' areas" and that "the government does not sufficiently appreciate the needs of coastal towns".
