Sentence examples for insufficient tool to from inspiring English sources

In comparison to this process, readability scores could be seen as an insufficient tool to be used in isolation in the development of PILs.

It is clear that Brazil's BPS tool alone is a necessary but insufficient tool to address the risks of corruption, nor does it provide enough incentive to pharmaceutical suppliers to compete with lower prices.

The second conclusion is that crude publication rates are probably an insufficient tool to analyse abstract publication rates from a broadly based scientific meeting such as the BSG annual meetings, which genuinely spans bench to bedside to community, as the proportion of underlying basic-science abstracts may significantly influence publication rates.

Manometry pressures, timed swallow, or symptoms alone are insufficient tools to diagnose recurrence and repeat PD or proceed to surgery.

However, clinicians still have insufficient tools to face the challenges in the diagnostics and treatment of pain in this vulnerable group, [ 22, 23] and this may result in clinical indecisiveness.

These teams should be expanded during the life of the surge, so that they reach the self-sustaining, self-protecting size of a hundred and fifty people; this approach roughly follows the model of Afghanistan, where provincial reconstruction teams first developed several years ago have been an important, if insufficient, tool for extending development to the countryside.

The native structure of plant cell wall cellulose remains unknown primarily because insufficient tools are available to study cellulose microfibrils (2 to 10 nm in diameter) in situ or in vivo [ 4- 6].

Among other problems we found ceiling effects in many items, and we concluded that KOOS is insufficient as a tool to evaluate function in ACL reconstructed patients 20 weeks after operation.

However, insufficient analytical tools to assess visibility across a large number of alternate sites prior to siting typically results in the omission of visibility in multi-criteria siting processes, leading to inferior site selection and often costly litigation.

Furthermore, there are insufficient bioinformatics tools to integrate the various data (Berg et al. 2011 ; Briggs et al. 2012 ).

The patient's signs, symptoms and electrocardiography results are insufficient diagnostic tools to distinguish mild disease from ACS.