However, the results from the present study indicate that the routine method, as it is currently practiced, misses the majority of tail damaged pigs and is therefore inadequate for benchmarking purposes.
An un-reflected adoption of such benchmarks then seems inadequate.
Our results are consistent with the growing evidence that the various organophosphates can differ in their impact on brain development and that consequently, the cholinesterase benchmark is an inadequate predictor of adverse neurodevelopmental effects.
In our experience, such limited criteria as grade point average (GPA) and GRE, commonly used by many programs as benchmarks for application review, are inadequate as predictors of success in our program.
But current investment is a low benchmark, the authors argue, and inadequate to close the development gap between rich countries and poor ones, much less contend with climate change as a multiplier.
Small tumor size and surgery performed prior to establishment of the 12 lymph node benchmark were also associated with inadequate nodal retrieval.
We categorised performance as A when the benchmark was achieved, I when inadequate, and N.R. when not reported.> For Universality (Additional file 3: Table S1), one study [ 34] achieved the benchmark of 95%% screened in the first month of life (ID1).
The federal government has since introduced benchmarks, although they were criticised as inadequate.
At the lower end of this range, which is typical in academia for life sciences and some physical sciences, pay is embarrassingly inadequate: The beginning annual National Institutes of Health stipend, a common benchmark, is $26,916.
Recently a number of published reports [ 18, 22- 24] have indicated that the currently accepted benchmark of "visibly clean" is an inadequate audit approach in healthcare facilities.
Currently, a common approach is to adopt a single benchmark period for bias correction, which is inadequate in deriving reliable future IDF curves.
