Sentence examples for inadequate access of from inspiring English sources

An important potential mechanism of pharmacoresistance in people with epilepsy is inadequate access of antiepileptic drugs to their intrabrain targets.

This is largely due to inadequate access of screening and treatment services, lack of a trained health workforce and implementation gaps in current prevention and treatment guidelines.

The first group includes pharmacological and physiological factors such as drug metabolism and excretion, inadequate access of the drug to the tumour, inadequate infusion rate and inadequate route of delivery.

Future research on this topic, using SLBC data, should include information about the infants' fathers and further enhance the definition of inadequate care by including information about quality and quantity of care received and providing estimates of the influence of inadequate access on preterm deliveries or low birth weight.

For instance, some First Nations communities suffer from conditions of overcrowded housing and extreme poverty, in addition to inadequate access to many of the amenities of life (e.g., running water, health care, etc).

An alternative hypothesis is that because of inadequate access to medical care, lack of material resources, poorer nutrition, and higher smoking prevalence, those of lower socioeconomic status may be more susceptible to the adverse effects of air pollution than those in higher socioeconomic groups (O'Neill et al. 2003).

As a consequence of inadequate access to and poor quality of health care, the age- and sex- standardised mortality rate from stroke in 2004 in China was more than three times as high as in Japan and other high income countries [ 8].

More importantly, the perception of the likelihood of being harmed by medical errors increases in countries that are more unequal, which is suggestive of the possibility of inadequate access to health care, and especially to quality health care, for lower socio-economic groups.

Two stories can be constructed: (i) interest rates are high because of inadequate access to savings, and (ii) interest rates are high because of the size of the financial system, namely the issue is related to the capacity to mobilise those savings.

Children growing up in such circumstances are at greater risk of being affected by poor nutrition, inadequate access to education, lack of emotional support, health and exploitation and abuse.

The lower holdings of adopters could be the result of inadequate access to inputs.