Sentence examples for inability of identifying from inspiring English sources

Inability of identifying the lethal RCC is the most concern when applying AS.

Inability of identifying lethal RCC is the most major problem while performing AS at present.

Such definitive obligations may be impractical because of inability to identify uncertain future conditions or because of inability to characterize complex adaptations adequately even when the contingencies themselves can be identified in advance.

We then decided to exclude their mortality data as well because of their "inability to identify the type of cancer for a number of cancer deaths" (Vlaanderen et al. 2011).

A central limitation of this study was the inability to identify country of origin for the three-quarters of Hispanic respondents who were born in the U.S. Prior research has established that the Hispanic category is heterogeneous, and these differences have implications for behavior (Oropesa and Landale 2004).

Second, a potential limitation of the IMIS database is its inability to identify the duration of employment of the individual worker and the duration of exposure to silica dust.

Anticancer drug development has a high failure or attrition rate, primarily because of a lack of efficacy, inability to identify responders, and intolerable toxic effects [ 152, 153].

The main limitation of administrative data in the evaluation of diabetes is the inability to identify the subtypes of diabetes with three-digit ICD-9CM codes.

In spite of our inability to identify changes in proliferation and survival of ASM asthmatic, it is important to note that asthma is a heterogeneous condition [ 37] and therefore, we are unable to exclude the possibility that increased proliferation and survival of ASM may be a feature of some asthmatics.

This could be achieved by reducing the systemic effects of chemotherapeutic drugs and radiotherapy, reducing the invasiveness of procedures, the morbidity associated with incomplete excision of lesions, and the inability to identify the presence of malignant lesions on imaging.

Certain methodological issues in some of the aforementioned studies [ 36] can partly explain the reduced incidence of CHD events recorded; the absence of an electrocardiogram screening and therefore the inability to identify cases of silent ischemia (rather common particularly in the elderly women and diabetics) is one of them.