Sentence examples for including the inadequacy from inspiring English sources

The reason for this failure can be attributed to a number of factors including the inadequacy of the animal ischemia reperfusion injury models used in the preclinical cardioprotection studies and the inappropriate design and execution of the clinical cardioprotection studies.

The obstacles they face include the inadequacy of the diagnostic tools and clinical guides at their disposal and the difficulty of distinguishing between the symptoms caused by traumatic experiences and adverse life conditions and those caused by depression.

That critics of blanket surveillance have touched such a raw nerve highlights the woeful inadequacy of checks and balances, including the ISC itself".

France was criticized for having "several inadequacies" in its legal framework including the short duration of the statute of limitation, three years.

These inadequacies include the failure to use Hispanic identifiers in data collection and failure to collect sample sizes large enough to allow for breakouts of data by Hispanic subgroup.

Inadequacies include the inability of developing countries to access pertinent international research literature and knowledge bases (either as contributors or users), the inability to access new information technologies, and the inability to ensure closer links among the research community, health service managers and health policy makers.

Inadequacy values included the price of a shot if it was changed many times during the operating years of the program, or if the municipality had set fixed subsidies to health care providers and had them decide their own retail shot prices that reflected discretional technical service fees.

It also includes remarks on the inadequacy in the problem approach to the device weight optimization and synthesis, and highlights mistakes in the mathematical model.

Qualitative results revealed abundant evidence of stressors, including perceived inadequacy of skills, transportation barriers, lack of medical resources, isolation from family communities, threats of military violence including landmine injury, and early life trauma resulting from conflict and displacement.

These include the ability to overcome emotional challenges such as perceived professional inadequacy and developing clinical aptitude for tasks such as patient assessment [ 8, 16].

"The Seagull" classically includes the angry reflections of Konstantin on the "need for new forms" and the inadequacy of conventional theater and fiction.