Sentence examples for for a deficient from inspiring English sources

Like many people, he has created a present that is designed to compensate for a deficient past.

If, let's say, he was working on a screenplay and somebody came in and said, "Your mother has just died, David", he'd say, "Look, please don't worry me at the moment, I'm much too caught up in this".' This makes for a deficient human being, but if we expect great art, sometimes we have to live without the social niceties.

It also should be emphasized that cases such as Nathanson v. United States, 290 U.S. 41 (1933), and Giordenello v. United States, 357 U.S. 480 (1958), discussed supra, at 276-277, direcontradictadicthehe Court's suggestion, ante at 233, that a strong showing on one prong of the Aguilar test should compensate for a deficient showing on the other.

Then, with the use of some ten-degree-of-freedom shear models, it is found that the viscous damping is capable of making up for a deficient strength of any story of a building, preventing the structural damage from concentrating into that story.

Therefore, this fibrinogen shows a striking similarity to the fibrinogen Dusart, allowing us to confirm that the αC-terminal part of fibrinogen plays an important role in fibrin structure, and to conclude that the anomaly of fibrin network observed in fibrinogen Caracas V is responsible for a deficient thrombus lysis.

Currently two appropriate treatment options for a deficient or unstable hip are total joint replacement or a pelvic support osteotomy [8, 9, 12].

The potential of stem cell (SC) therapy for the regenerative repair of a deficient sphincter is currently at the forefront of incontinence research.

The Environmental Protection Agency fined the facility $2,300 in 2006 for having a deficient risk management plan, according to the agency.

The Environmental Protection Agency confirmed to the Guardian that the West Fertilizer Company was cited in 2006 for having a deficient risk management plan in 2006.

Because of the morbidity related to graft harvest, vertebral body replacement cages have emerged as a viable option for reconstructing a deficient anterior column.

This was the early 90s when the word AIDS still smelled of wasting bodies, still looked like dark Kaposi sarcoma lesions, and the world had turned its back on human beings for acquiring a deficient immune system.