Sentence examples for eventual lack of from inspiring English sources

It is the willingness to promise what can never be delivered and to blame the eventual lack of delivery on others.

Although the eventual lack of significant correlations in V1 (when broken down by orientation) suggests a limit to the effect of global orientation-dependent feedback on early visual processing during persistence, it further supports the view that our effects resulted from feedback originating in face-selective visual areas.

The specificity of the HPV test for HPV infections was assumed to be 100%, because an eventual lack of specificity is modelled by including fast clearing infections.

Increased knowledge about factors affecting implementation is important to understand whether an eventual lack of intervention effect is due to implementation failure or a badly designed intervention [ 10].

However, the ubiquity of adenosine receptors and the eventual lack of selectivity of adenosine-based drugs have frequently diminished their therapeutic potential.

Of course, your eventual blindness from lack of exercise and diabetes will prevent you from enjoying books of any kind, be it "e" or otherwise, so you may want to move around a little bit instead of being a lazy sack.

High levels of Nanog expression appear to stabilise the undifferentiated state of these pluripotent cells, whereas loss of Nanog expression appears to represent a step towards eventual differentiation; although a lack of Nanog expression is compatible with the cells retaining an undifferentiated pluripotent phenotype, such cells are more unstable and prone to differentiate.

I think at some point we all have or will all be able to relate to one of the characters' passages into the darkness and they're eventual escape or lack there of.

These two structures were a prerequisite to eventual military disengagement, so the lack of progress was "alarming".

When shifting its range to a more suitable climate, a species may encounter others that are strong competitors and that will prevent its establishment, and in the event of no other suitable climate -- or better dispersal abilities -- lead to its eventual extinction due not to lack of available habitat, but rather lack of available living conditions.

Since the adoption of the Patients Rights Charter and the White Paper in 1997, over a decade passed before stakeholders developed the Draft Policy to institutionalize HCs; and rather than adopting this Draft Policy, the eventual District Health Council Bill extends this lack of commitment to community participation and excludes HCs altogether.