Sentence examples for expect limitations from inspiring English sources

For example, based on economic theory we would expect limitations to international patent protections of drugs for certain diseases to lead to price reductions of existing drugs (Waning et al. 2010), but also to reduce investment in the development of new drugs for the same diseases (Ngués 1993; Reichman 2009; Hemphill 2010; Honig and Lalonde 2010).

Sustainable energy generation is becoming increasingly important due to the expected limitations in current energy resources and to reduce pollution.

Guided by visions of a greater good, passion energizes us beyond expected limitations.

Our study has the expected limitations of a retrospective study.

At this moment, we have some hypotheses about expecting limitations in actual care.

There are expected limitations to the development of diagnostic criteria based primarily on a relatively small number of case reports.

Our study had some limitations, including the small, non-calculated sample size, besides some expected limitations inherent to pragmatic trials [ 338]: the non-randomized allocation of interventions, the observer not masked to the procedure, the different settings where groups were submitted to intervention.

17 18 19 20 Owing to expected limitations in supplies of pandemic vaccine, the WHO encouraged the development of adjuvanted vaccines, 21 as a mean of improving immunogenicity of vaccine through different mechanisms such as prolonging the exposure time of antigen or direct stimulation of the immune response.

This is an expected limitation of ICAS because previous studies have shown that IR measurements are not sensitive to very optically thin clouds, which can be sensed only by lidar and not by radar (Watts et al. 2011).

This is an expected limitation of using non-selective culture media; 3) Molecular detection of DNA from dead (non-viable) bacteria.

While identification of only a small fraction of the total response was an expected limitation of our screening strategy, we aimed at identifying the most likely targets of responses rather than achieving complete coverage.