Sentence examples for insufficient future from inspiring English sources

Associating liver partition and portal vein ligation for staged hepatectomy (ALPPS) has recently been developed to induce rapid liver hypertrophy to reduce the chance of post-hepatectomy liver failure in patients with borderline or insufficient future liver remnant.

In patients with solitary liver metastasis (n = 14) ablation was in the majority conducted because of an expected insufficient future liver remnant.

In conclusion, although PVE appears to benefit patients by facilitating liver resection in those who would be considered inoperable because of insufficient future liver remnant volume, there are concerns of stimulated tumour growth and inferior long term survival.

However, forecasting of the possible output is coupled with uncertainties caused by misleading or insufficient future-oriented analytics.

This might give the impression that a selected cleaning technique is unreliable or insufficient; Unpredictable future corrosion When using a new cleaning technique; it is not possible to predict the future behavior of the surface without performing chemical analysis or without extensive practical experience.

That could make the seed money insufficient for future medical needs and force the union to reduce coverage or charge more for it.

If it isn't, the premiums it receives will be insufficient to pay future loss claims.

Though it is just, the conviction, with sentencing next month, demonstrates the severe limitations of an international justice system that is insufficient to deter future atrocities.

The central bank said that current capital ratios at major British banks were probably insufficient because possible future losses and costs of bad loans or other past business decisions might be bigger than expected.

Professor Sir Patrick Bateson, who led the study, said that the justification for some projects carried out over a 10-year period from 1996 was "inadequate or insufficient" and that future projects involving nonhuman primates that could not demonstrate plausible medical or social benefits should not be funded.

The RMT general secretary, Mick Cash, told the transport select committee there were genuine safety concerns over making drivers responsible for closing the doors on crowded platforms, rather than guards, and that there were insufficient guarantees over future staffing of trains.