Sentence examples for duplication issues from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, he points out that RIM's duplication issues only extend to perhaps two or three versions of similar apps.

Notably, as the Australia and New Zealand Intensive Care (ANZIC) group published several reports, baseline, procedural and outcome features were extracted from multiple sources, but this cohort of patients was included only once in the meta-analysis to avoid duplication issues [ 14, 18].

To throw more light on the duplication issue might need longer reads and/or much greater depth of coverage.

QIs are only partly taken into account in the accreditation process, thus there was a slight duplication issue by considering them in the model.

I don't expect the Mideast to become a haven for duplication and copyright issues like China; on the contrary, I suspect that original IP in these new areas will be at risk of being cloned elsewhere.

These gene duplication events raise issues about the functional interactions of the four tetrapod receptors.

The system avoids potential data loss, duplication and security issues with laptops and portable media and has been approved by ethics and by the SLAM Caldicott and Executive Committees.

The review did not identify any study that has evaluated the effectiveness of other safety features that may be found in ePMR systems such as safety features for screening for therapeutic duplication, allergies, adherence issues, excessive and sub-optimal doses, inappropriate prescribing and drug-drug interactions (non-contraindicated) at the point of pharmacy order entry.

ACK duplication sequence number.

These issues jeopardize duplication of the technique (Shaver et al. 1997, Kitamura et al. 2005) and study results do not always agree with direct measurements of the explanted acetabular cup at the time of revision surgery (Barrack et al. 2001).

Applicants wishing to use data and/or biospecimens first submit a brief expression of interest, which is circulated to the entire kConFab membership with a five-day opportunity given to highlight major issues, especially duplication of, or complementarity to, existing projects.