Sentence examples for given deficiencies from inspiring English sources

Given deficiencies in medical education, particularly of primary care physicians and paediatricians, it is important that training programs devote an appropriate amount of time to paediatric MSD.

This is an important step given that small mutagenic events which may have occurred outside the known boundaries of a given deficiency may remain unidentified by traditional mapping methods and could lead to conflicting mapping data.

Thus, in a first approach, we consider that a given third chromosome deficiency has an effect on bubR1 X NDJ if the frequency is below 20.95% or above 30.69% of the control values, and if the given deficiency shows the same effect when compared to the control for its specific experimental round.

However, a failure to complement detected with a given deficiency either can be caused by its interaction with QTL alleles in the region uncovered by a deficiency (allelism) or arise by interaction between this deficiency and QTL alleles elsewhere in the genome (epistasis) (Pasyukova et al. 2000; Service 2004).

"Given the deficiencies that the state cited, the need for capital, the financial situation, there were insufficient resources in the opinion of the trustee," said Daniel McMurray, the patient care ombudsman appointed by the bankruptcy court.

Analysts contend that C.R.R.C. will almost certainly lose money on the deal, but that it was a strategic bid to gain a foothold in the U.S. Given the deficiencies of Chinese manufacturers, the ho-hum response from U.S. manufacturers to the influx of new rivals makes sense; the welcome mats laid out by cities like Springfield are another matter.

They needed him perhaps more than he needed them, given the deficiencies of Best, who was essentially a one-trick basher and was holding them back.

Public schools are far from perfect, but even given their deficiencies, they have benefits that far outweigh those of privatized schools.

Given these deficiencies, there are simply not enough data at present to develop separate treatment guidelines for this highly heterogeneous population.

Given the deficiencies of our knowledge about insulin use in pregnancy, the article by Mathiesen et al. (10) is both timely and important.

Given the deficiencies of the current toxicological testing approach, it seems logical to develop a global consensus on the new paradigm.