Sentence examples for generation lack of from inspiring English sources

Although, conventional short arc is used in many applications, its use is limited by high potential excessive spatter generation, fume generation, lack of fusion, lower gap bridgability, and arc instability (Hermans and Ouden 1999; Jenkins et al. 2005).

Table 3 provides point estimates and 95% bootstrap confidence intervals for sex-specific map length at each generation (lack of overlap between two such intervals is asymptotically equivalent to rejection of the null hypothesis that the corresponding point estimates are equal by Student's t-test).

Yet farmers like Mr. Seiwa worry about the incessant international pressure, combined with younger generations' lack of interest in agriculture.

What Stewart has that so many actors of her generation lack is a perfect sense for naturalism.

The short-term memory loss of Rene (who at odd moments resembles Anthony Perkins in "Psycho") is a rather forced metaphor for his generation's lack of larger vision.

He also credited this independence – born of necessity in the crack explosion of the 80s and 90s and the era of Zero Tolerance policies – with his generation's lack of respect for authority.

For those of the film camera generation, the lack of a viewfinder on the T50 might take some getting used to, but the 3-inch touch screen should help.

Masekela, who is also on the kick-off concert bill, expresses enthusiasm for kwaito, despite its occasional misogyny, gangsterism and what must seem to the apartheid generation its lack of political focus.

Indeed, the older generation's lack of familiarity with modern technology can put them at an even higher risk of being duped into handing over money, revealing secrets or making ill-advised arrangements to meet strangers.

The second is the net generation's lack of any regard for personal privacy, which Mr Tapscott says is a "serious mistake, and most of them don't realise it".

One could (and should) question, for example, whether she's right to lump together McSweeney's, The Onion and The New York Observer as publications that represent a generation's lack of aesthetic direction, magazines that "aren't for anything, just against everything," as Danielle puts it.