Sentence examples for is poorly set from inspiring English sources

Labour, for example, is well organised in marginal seats, but is poorly set up in its own safe seats where it has faced little political opposition for years.

The report argues that Vogtle might not go forward without the loan guarantees and that the department is poorly set up to evaluate the risk of default and set an appropriate upfront fee.

(One flared naturally; the other had been poorly set by a doctor after it was broken in a gym accident).

"Now they've become a master rather than a slave, and adherence to a number on a piece of tin has become the primary criterion in road safety whereas actually it shouldn't be". The argument of Gregory, and many drivers like him, is that speed limits that are poorly set can actually increase the likelihood of accidents.

However, it can be imagined as well that highly aggressive tumor cells that are naturally deficient in XOR expression[134 136] may be both poorly set up to promote differentiation but still capable of responding to exogenous UA by increased aggressiveness.

These changes in the DNA, especially changes that occur in an environment in which cells are poorly differentiated, set the stage for malignancy and unchecked cell division.

"The iconography was so poorly set up".

"Though well intentioned, many post-war developments - council housing or otherwise - were very poorly set out," Boys Smith tells me over the phone.

As fans line up quietly around the outer wall of Takamatsu castle (every Japanese city worth its salt has a citadel, although Takamatsu's is poorly maintained by standards set elsewhere), the typically wild dress sense of Japanese youth is notable only by its absence.

While this may suggest that the low-affinity transporter is poorly induced for our parameter set, the low-affinity transporter alone could mediate full induction of the pathway at high extracellular sugar concentrations (SI Figure S4).

Our analysis suggests that the valuation process is poorly specified as a set of task-specific judgments.