Sentence examples for insufficient accessibility of from inspiring English sources

Moreover, most of the existing large-scale complex equipment has quite insufficient accessibility of examination, although it still has quite a long service life.

In this study, the fluorescence intensity of the membrane disrupted cells stained with LipidGreen1 was 1.5 times higher than that of intact cells, suggesting insufficient accessibility of the dye to the intracellular PHB (Fig. 3).

Examples of failure of interventions are: inappropriate intervention design, incomplete implementation and insufficient accessibility of the target audience, an intervention can be adjusted to make it yet successful, through a process analysis.

It could not be actually possible using the polysomnography, because of its high costs and its insufficient accessibility.

The known problems of the transitional period as discontinuity in medical care, insufficient accessibility, and missing social support for personal development may prove even more pronounced than for adolescents with common diseases.

Because the G296D mutation is located in a flexible region opposite the active site residues, lower temperatures may provide insufficient dynamic accessibility of mutant aspartate 296, resulting in low levels of inappropriate deacylation of Val-tRNAval.

The total score for insufficient knowledge about the contents of health care services decreased significantly from 9.3 (SD 4.9) to 8.5 (SD 4.8; p = 0.03), whereas the decrease of the total score for insufficient knowledge about the accessibility of health care services from 8.6 (SD 4.7) to 8.4 (SD 4.9; p = 0.59) did not reach statistical significance.

The problem of hunger has never been one of insufficient production, but rather a lack of accessibility of land and food, and a lack of safety nets when natural or man-made disasters hit.

If the collected information about any of the MENA countries was deemed inaccurate and/or insufficient to confirm the existence and/or public accessibility of datasets, the Ministries in respective countries were contacted by email and/or phone.

In total, 150 patients (94%) reported insufficient knowledge about the contents and 149 (93%) about the accessibility of at least one of the 18 health care services.

Long waiting time, limited hours of operation and insufficient numbers of providers also play a role in the limited accessibility of the CBHI benefit package, particularly for low-income clients who cannot afford to lose time waiting for services.