Sentence examples for inadequate mass from inspiring English sources

Bad schools, run-down parks, inadequate mass transit, dirty sidewalks, decrepit housing projects -- by now blacks have come to expect these as standard urban amenities, and for the same reasons that their votes haven't been counted in Florida.

Although Mr. Sands admires the decision to forgo a traditional garage, he said the lack of on-site parking, coupled with Seattle's inadequate mass transit, could create commuting headaches for employees who live in the city's eastern suburbs and who may "have to figure out other methods or places to park nearby because they will have to drive".

However, this method is complex, expensive, and inadequate for mass production and may cause damage to the crystal structure and surface morphology due to high-energy ions [11].

ACTRN 12611000763943 Osteoporosis meaning "porous bone" is the term for inadequate bone mass.

Inadequate bone mass acquisition during infancy and adolescence is one of the main determinants in the occurrence of osteopenia and osteoporosis later in life [ 1, 4, 5].

Since it can be seen even in the age group 20 29 years, inadequate peak bone mass build or accelerated bone absorption is the possible cause of low bone mass.

Anorexia nervosa (AN) is associated with impaired bone health and low bone mineral density (BMD) as a consequence of an inadequate peak bone mass in adolescence and bone loss in young adulthood.

Type 2 diabetes (T2D) results from inadequate β cell mass and function that can no longer compensate for insulin resistance.

Knockout and transgenic mouse models of these genes have inadequate beta cell mass phenotypes, protecting or predisposing to spontaneous or environmentally induced diabetes [ 2, 3, 7].

This can be quite inadequate to reassure a mass of people, each of whom is terrified that he or she could be the next to mistake a lethal bacterial infection for a simple case of flu.

Osteoporosis typically results from inadequate accumulation of bone mass during childhood and early adulthood followed by rapid resorption after menopause.