Sentence examples for general missing from inspiring English sources

In general, missing data were present in the data set, but rare.

In general, missing values were far less frequent in the institutionalised sample.

In general, missing data resulted in wider credible intervals due to greater uncertainty around the estimates.

Retest reliability might be low due to the outliers which account for the overall sum and not due the general missing possibility of reproducing the results.

In general, missing data were attributed to 4 main deficiencies: Training shortcomings/misunderstanding of the software Miscommunication with partners who manage contact tracers Misuse of phones Errors in the reference database from the paper system To address the first 3 deficiency categories, we changed hardware and SIM card management protocols and conducted targeted refresher trainings.

PAGE B9 Russian General Missing The disappearance of a Russian general and new challenges to official casualty figures underscore the difficulties Russian troops are facing in their military campaign to take control of Chechnya.

The governor general missed the Canberra ceremony as he was representing Australia in Saudi Arabia following the death of King Abdullah bin Abdulaziz al-Saud.

Called back early in the morning, he spent all of D-day driving across Germany and Occupied France, so Germany's most charismatic general missed the most important day of the war.

Even Meryl Streep's Golden Globes speech, where she spoke out against Trump mocking a disabled reporter and bullying in general, missed the mark.

UNESCO's not very high stock (based in Paris, it is widely seen as one of the least effective of all UN agencies, which is saying something) has fallen further its director-general missed a chance to take a principled stand and to burnish her credentials as a fresh force at the institution.

A chapter on the role of the governor-general misses the point of the arguments surrounding the referendum over whether or not Australia should be a republic, which involved a recognition of the potential problem of a Prime Minister having no limits to his or her authority - an issue about which one might find British sympathisers.