Sentence examples for due to poor coordination from inspiring English sources

Four serious issues are identified: patients being discharged before they are clinically ready to leave hospital; patients not being assessed or consulted properly before discharge; relatives and carers not being told that their loved one has been discharged; and patients being discharged with no homecare plan in place, or being kept in hospital due to poor coordination of services.

Due to poor coordination with the Byzantines, the Bulgarian army met the Serbs, whose army numbered 15,000 men as well, alone near Velbazhd (Kyustendil).

Meanwhile, the rebellion in Burgos scheduled for January 23 was a failure due to poor coordination with the besieging army; it started two days early and was easily crushed.

When such velocities (due to poor coordination or lack of motivation) were not attained, the training was not counted as successfully completed.

Weaknesses in planning were also partly due to poor horizontal coordination between the FCO, which delegated advice on external affairs, civil order and financial matters to the Dependent Territories Regional Secretariat (DTRS) in Barbados, set up in 1993, and ODA.

In 20 days post-eclosion, virtually no elav > APP/BACE-1 males can climb against gravity, due to poor movement coordination.

Measurements of maximum inspiratory pressure (Pi, max) are relatively easy to perform, but a low value often reflects a submaximal effort due to poor patient coordination or cooperation rather than true respiratory muscle weakness.

Our findings suggest that poor physical fitness performance in children with DCD may be partly due to poor timing and coordination of repetitive movements.

Due to poor inter-ministerial coordination and lack of a single registration mechanism, many of these programs are redundant and provide incentives for individuals to participate in several programs, even concurrently, thereby promoting welfare dependency (Belghazi 2012).

They found that, of residents reported to have difficulty mastering surgical skills due to poor hand-eye coordination and intraoperative judgement, almost all overcame these problems (with further training as required) and most (92%) became practising ophthalmologists, the majority of which (65%) were surgeons.

In practice, this essential cooperation is sometimes not attained or is reduced due to poor information sharing, non-fluent communication flows, and lack of coordination.