Sentence examples for is unsatisfactory with from inspiring English sources
Although therapy strategies have been developed, the outcome of this fatal disease is unsatisfactory, with the five-year overall survival rate being less than 11% [ 2].
Moreover, despite conventional imaging and invasive procedures (mediastinoscopy etc)., the clinical prediction of lymphnodal involvement is unsatisfactory, with about 40% of more advanced disease at operation.
The definition of adverse events in reports is unsatisfactory with most studies 14 16 17 20 indicating that fewer than 20% of RCTs satisfy these criteria adequately.
Nevertheless, the effectiveness of RFA treatment in patients with intermediate or large HCC is unsatisfactory, with a relatively low complete necrosis rate ranging from 29.0% to 70.0% even if overlapping ablation or repeated procedures are used [ 11- 13].
Regular cars were uncomfortable and dirty, and sleeping cars, which were then just beginning to appear, were unsatisfactory, with cramped beds and inadequate ventilation.
As well as its recommendations it said Fifa's past investigation of corruption allegations had been "unsatisfactory", with the sanctions imposed both "insufficient and clearly unconvincing".
In either case, the consequences are unsatisfactory, with the former predicting a negative washback effect on the part of the students, and with the latter having instructors artificially boosting scores under the criteria, bringing into to question the validity of such a process.
When complications have developed, results of medical therapy are unsatisfactory, with mortality in up to 90% of cases [ 3, 4].
The specificity of the organism was unsatisfactory with the system we used (API Coryne system; bioMérieux, Craponne, France) (Table).
Current drugs for HAT are unsatisfactory: with varying degrees of toxicity, a need for parenteral administration and efficacy <100% with resistance a growing problem.
Nevertheless, understanding of information provided by either route was unsatisfactory, with apparent confusion about both absolute and relative risks of breast cancer.
