Sentence examples for insufficient assimilation from inspiring English sources

Barriers, however, can reduce effectiveness of CHW service delivery, including inadequate training, supervision, and remuneration, as well as insufficient assimilation of CHWs into the health system [ 12, 13].

Das et al. 1996 reported that Bosea sp. May lack ribulose 1,5-bisphosphate carboxylase, a key enzyme of carbon dioxide fixation and glutamate dehydrogenase activity of this genus may be insufficient for ammonia assimilation (Das et al. 1996).

Thus, mere allosteric control of Pfk is likely to be insufficient when glucose assimilation during meiotic development will be halted at fructose-6P.

When the newly formed needle cells start their own photosynthetic assimilation, the assimilate flow associated with the Calvin cycle is insufficient to feed the glycolytic chain with substrates, and the RCP compensates this deficit.

In times of quiet plenty, he can almost pass as a native, but when tumult comes his assimilation is deemed insufficient.

There is a wealth of evidence, which indicates that information-giving alone is insufficient to ensure understanding and assimilation of the information provided [ 38].

Together, the results indicate that the assimilation paradigm by itself is insufficient to explain the variation in cross-border economic ties observed among different waves of first generation Cuban immigrants in Miami.

No model will be right every time, but faulty predictions can often be traced back to correctable factors: flawed or insufficient data, shoddy physics, inferior methods of data assimilation used to integrate that data into the model or a lack of the microprocessing power needed to run it effectively.

A lower flux through the ammonia assimilation pathway might signal to the cell that insufficient amounts of nitrogen are available in the form of glutamate, which thereby could lead to a down-regulation of amino acid synthesis.

This fits the cal hypothesis whereby a vitamin-D deficiency due to insufficient sunlight in Northern Europe would have been compensated by high levels of lactose assimilation.

L-glutamate and L-glutamine were insufficient to sustain B. pilosicoli as a sole carbon source; these amino acids are primary products of ammonia assimilation used in peptidoglycan, LOS and outer membrane protein biosynthesis [ 98], hence their metabolism is redirected to energy yielding pathways.