The phrase "ethical deficiencies" is correct and usable in written English.
It is most commonly used to describe areas of a system or operation that are not in compliance with ethical standards. For example: "The audit revealed a number of ethical deficiencies in the company's accounting practices."
Prospective observational studies that do not involve supplementation would provide purer estimates of the impact of nutrient deficiencies, although ethical considerations might prevent such studies For some risk factors (e.g., iron deficiency, methylmercury), the effect estimates were derived from studies conducted on non-U.S.
The same lack of trust was similar in regards to a perceived deficiency in ethical standards among police by minority communities.
[Respondent 37, Free State public hospital 1] Some study respondents, particularly in public hospitals, mentioned health system deficiencies as hindering ethical practice by nurses.
The experience in ARROW, one of the large HIV pediatric clinical trials in Africa, has revealed some deficiencies in the ethical and legal framework governing research-involving children.
Greater transparency in the reporting of the determination of the sample size and more focus on study design during the ethical review process would allow deficiencies to be resolved early, before the trial begins.
20 Greater transparency in the reporting of the sample size determination and more focus on study design during the ethical review process would allow deficiencies to be resolved early, before the trial begins; once the trial starts it is too late.
Continuing education in ethics and addressing health system deficiencies will enhance nurses' professional development and their ethical decision-making and practice.
Most of the documents showed various degrees of deficiencies in regard to ethical protection.
