In reality, however, selection processes are often dynamic and patches are selected one by one or in several groups because for example there are insufficient funds at the beginning of the process to put all the patches under protection.
When the functional ability range of a study population does not match assessment ability of the study, for example, there are insufficient items to capture the full range of participant functional ability, the need for larger sample sizes is increased.
Besides the S. enterica serotype Agona example, there are insufficient data available to understand the extent to which other human bacterial illnesses arising in the United States are the result of contaminated animal feed.
The extra time spent may be devoted to explaining the complexity and inconsistent evidence for PSA testing – for example, the USPSTF has concluded there is insufficient evidence to recommend PSA screening in men under age 75 [ 28], while the ACS states that PSA should be explained to men aged 50 and older and that not offering or discouraging the test is "not appropriate" [ 8].
For example, in Spain there is insufficient evidence to support the use of reliable and valid malingering tests.
Figure 8 is an example of the metric application, but there is insufficient information to determine which specific TOP/SD is high/low.
For example, while Leikauf [ 4] argued that there is insufficient evidence indicating that ambient HAPs exposure has the potential to exacerbate health problems such as asthma, the author acknowledged that once an individual with a health outcome (e.g. asthma) is sensitized to air pollution, they are more likely to respond to remarkably low concentrations of pollution.
Less well-developed examples of the same process, in which there is insufficient distention and distortion of the terminal duct lobular units, are classified as atypical lobular hyperplasia (ALH).
For example, food consumption coping strategies (CCS) are behaviours which people in a given population adopt, when there is insufficient food in the household and insufficient money to buy food (Maxwell et al. 1999; Maxwell et al. 2003).
