Sentence examples for insufficient standardisation from inspiring English sources

1 6 This may be related to inadequate triage training or insufficient standardisation of triage processes.

Furthermore, current practices in carrying quantitative HIA suffer from insufficient standardisation and methodological uncertainties about their reliability and validity [ 73].

Nevertheless, there remains significant concern regarding the use of HAI data as performance indicators, particularly in light of insufficient standardisation of events being monitored [ 8, 9].

Although these TOM definitions are widely used in the literature, there are differences in the details that can affect the interpretation of the outcomes, and international comparability of results is still limited by insufficient standardisation [ 38, 39].

It also revealed insufficient equipment standardisation.

Faced with the urgent need to facilitate the next generation of Air Traffic Management systems and to alleviate the insufficient interoperability of its components, standardisation and validation activities have to be promoted.

However, none of them are yet an option for diagnosis in Indian clinical settings because of the lack of standardisation and the insufficient sample size included in the experiments.

Inferring overdiagnosis by observing epidemiological trends has limitations because the evidence is derived from administrative data (coding on discharge records and death certificates) with imperfect accuracy, insufficient clinical detail, and lack of standardisation across institutions.

However, technical standardisation challenges combined with frequent insufficient experimental detail render replication of many published findings challenging.

There are some conflicting reports suggesting that lymphadenectomy confers no survival benefit (Hulscher et al, 2001) however such studies are either too small with insufficient statistical power, not stratified by tumour stage or lack standardisation of technique.

The American Society of Clinical Oncology did not advocate it as a prognostic marker for clinical use because of insufficient data [ 16], and several concerns have been raised regarding the standardisation of detection using monoclonal antibodies against CKs.