Sentence examples for evaluation is insufficient from inspiring English sources

For example, the identified universal biomarkers could be used by pathologists for uncovering cancer invasion when comprehensive histologic evaluation is insufficient [15].

In such clinical situations, it is very difficult to identify the cause of the presumed treatment failure, since clinical and radiological evaluation is insufficient to differentiate an infectious complication from a noninfectious complication.

In conclusion, our study indicates that in silico evaluation is insufficient when assigning pathogenicity to rare nonsynonymous variants and demonstrates the need for both family and multi-tiered functional studies, even when dealing with previously reported "pathogenic" mutations.

The National Electrical Manufacturers Association NEMAA) standards for gamma camera evaluation are insufficient to perform sensitive evaluation.

Study Design and Setting: TNE was prospectively performed on 14 consecutive out-patients with dysphagia whose initial oropharyngeal dysphagia evaluation was insufficient to reveal the cause of their swallowing problem.

Conventional laboratory culture, biochemical testing, and a limited molecular evaluation were insufficient for differentiating M. mungi from M. tuberculosis (2 ).

The implication here is that a systematic review of outcome evaluations is insufficient information on which to base the choice or design of a CM intervention.

According to Su and Wu [41], objective evaluation based on objective measures is insufficient to evaluate the quality of translation for SLs, since SLs are visualized and gestural languages.

Identification of elevated plantar pressure through clinical evaluation is difficult, insufficient and may be potentially harmful.

Among many practitioners of economic evaluation, there is a growing view that the measurement of health alone (for example through Quality-Adjusted Life-Years or QALYs) in economic evaluation is often insufficient (Oliver et al., 2002; Coast, 2004; Ryan et al., 2006).

In this paper we aim to show why existing evaluation approaches are insufficient, and present an evaluation process to evaluate success in priority setting.