Sentence examples for is not adequately understood from inspiring English sources

While the rutting performance of asphalt mixture is largely affected by the skeleton characteristics of the aggregate, the relationship between skeleton formation and rutting performance is not adequately understood.

The epidemiology of E. ruminantium infection in extensively managed young animals is not adequately understood.

The epidemiology of heartwater in young small ruminants is not adequately understood.

So far the aetiology of conjunctival neoplasia is not adequately understood, although the association with HIV infection is most likely mediated by the immunosuppression, as in the other HIV-associated cancers (Beral and Newton, 1998).

If I may begin on a personal note, it has taken me more than 30 years to understand why the evolutionary biology of aging is not adequately understood by the majority of gerontologists, to say nothing of the overwhelming majority of the non-biologists who are interested in the problem of aging.

To-date RNPT has been proven to be clinically effective in treating chronic wounds, however, the effects of different specific pressure delivery protocols on the progress and quality of tissue repair are not adequately understood yet.

GnRH analogues are not only expensive and cause severe menopausal symptoms, but in addition the direct effects of GnRH agonists on human cancer cells are not adequately understood.

In South Sudan the factors affecting ANC utilization, the social dynamics, barriers and use of maternal health care services are not adequately understood.

Despite clear evidence regarding how social determinants of health and structural inequities shape health, Aboriginal women's birth outcomes are not adequately understood as arising from the historical, economic and social circumstances of their lives.

However, these indexes also contain variables that are not always available, for example the peripheral oxygen saturation, and variables whose prognostic abilities are not adequately understood, for example loss of independence, and include some variables in ways that may not be efficient, for example including both tachypnea and oxygen saturation.

Glucose is the major, obligatory fuel for normal adult brain, but the pathways, processes and cell types that consume the additional glucose required during activation compared with baseline and the fates of products of glucose metabolism in working brain are not adequately understood.