Sentence examples for fundamentally incomplete from inspiring English sources

In this respect his overall account, although conceptually innovative, remains fundamentally incomplete.

"All HMDs are fundamentally incomplete without eye-interaction and all will be enabled with eye-interaction technology in the future".

In this paper we argue that the burgeoning empirical debate over scope sensitivity within contingent valuation studies is fundamentally incomplete in that it has neglected a systematic examination of certain effects of study design upon observed scope sensitivity.

And yet single women are still being explicitly and implicitly told ― by politicians, by pop culture creators, by the wedding industry ― that their lives are fundamentally incomplete.

You have known since its inception that your measure of economic progress, the gross domestic product, is fundamentally flawed and incomplete, and yet you have allowed it to becomes an global standard".

In his veto message, the governor, not known for his strong views on environmental issues, called the bill "fundamentally unfair and incomplete" because Cross Island had already received every state and federal permit required.

Feminist philosophers have charged that these modernist views are both incomplete and fundamentally misleading.

HMRC said in a statement: "The picture you have been given is incomplete and therefore fundamentally flawed but taxpayer confidentiality prevents us from correcting your story in detail.

He called it "an incomplete analysis" that made "some fundamentally unrealistic assumptions" about Mr. Obama's plan, specifically in the area of taxes on small businesses, and accepted spending projections for the Democrat "that also don't add up".

In this paper, we explore the relationship between fundamentally different uncertainties – which could be classified as unpredictability, incomplete knowledge or ambiguity – and show that uncertainties are not isolated.

Consequently, epigenetic signatures and marks differ fundamentally from genetic lesions by showing a stochastic manifestation and often incomplete distribution, and are in principle (at least partially) reversible.