Sentence examples for has the same disadvantages from inspiring English sources
However, the adaptive transmission is basically a TDM scheme, so it has the same disadvantages as conventional TDM scheme.
Postoperative positional changes of the condylar head, in particular, increase the risk of temporomandibular dysfunction, malocclusion, relapse, etc. Bilateral sagittal split ramus osteotomy (BSSRO) has the same disadvantages while unilateral sagittal split ramus osteotomy (USSRO) has the advantage of being less invasive and having fewer complications.
Post hoc or software based image fusion of MR and PET images has the same disadvantages as PET/CT.
Indirect immunofluorescence using whole cells of B. pertussis has the same disadvantages as complement fixation Oral fluid can be sampled by standardised means, e.g. Oracol swabs (Malvern Medical Developments) or OraSure oral specimen collection devices (OraSure Technologies Inc).
Counting a single precinct has the same disadvantage as opening and counting the jelly beans in one four-ounce bag: the answer may or may not reflect the average among all 100 bags.
Similar to the TMD, the STMFD has the same disadvantage that it also performs effectively only in a narrow frequency range.
PET scanning has the same disadvantage of a limited discriminative capacity for small lesions.
Both of them have high conversion efficiency, but they all have the same disadvantages that the method is sophisticated and needs an expensive vacuum technology.
Although we use the conventional regression terminology of a 'design matrix' when referring to X, we agree with Thompson and Higgins [ 6] that meta-regressions have the same disadvantages as observational epidemiological investigations and that the covariates used in meta-regressions are rarely, if ever, chosen by design.
Similar to the TMD the STMFD have the same disadvantage that it also performs effectively only in a narrow frequency range.
Even so, (the Dodgers) had the same disadvantage". Pitching wise, it took the Angelenos an inning to settle down after being rushed into action.
