"insufficient exploration" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means that there has not been enough investigation or study into a particular topic or issue. Example: The researcher's findings were limited due to insufficient exploration into alternative methods of data collection.
Routine-based reasons refer to organizations' inability to adapt the processes that use resources, which results in an inappropriate use of acquired resources under new environmental conditions and an insufficient exploration of strategic alternatives (Burgelman 2002; Danneels 2011; Gilbert and Bower 2002).
In general, there has been insufficient exploration of levels of gene-flow among co-occurring Dactylorhiza allotetraploids.
However, the results show that both patients and professionals experienced insufficient exploration of the patients' personal situation and individual information needs.
Besides, the old version of the miRNA registries (miRBase release 15 previously used vs. miRBase 17 currently available) [ 10] and the gene model annotations [TAIR (The Arabidopsis Information Resource) 9 vs. TAIR 10] [ 11] utilized in that study, and the exclusion of the currently available non-coding gene information may lead to insufficient exploration on this topic [ 8].
Since there is no well-designed mandatory undergraduate education in palliative care for medical students in Belgium and as the current offer of continuing medical education (CME) in palliative care shows to be insufficient, the exploration of complementary workplace learning merits attention [ 25].
However, the duration of such permits is only 2 years, which is generally considered insufficient for geothermal exploration, which could take up to 5 years to cover all aspects (including pre-feasibility and feasibility studies).
Published studies provided insufficient data for exploration of further differences in study design and reasons for heterogeneity.
While these facets clearly work in tandem, previously we have seen insufficient emphasis on, and exploration of, the pathways to care and the assumptive basis of patient action.
Unfortunately, while several publications have attempted to extend the mathematical model for influenza in humans to include an immune response [56] [58], all were theoretical explorations with insufficient experimental data to support the extensions and parametrize the response.
Study 1 showed that knowledge exploration alone is insufficient to engage those conceptual change processes.
However, there is insufficient research into understanding spatial exploration in order to design better gameplay experiences.
