Sentence examples for lack mechanisms from inspiring English sources

They commonly have a microphone and camera built-in, are increasingly network accessible, frequently within close proximity of their users, and almost always lack mechanisms designed to prevent unauthorized microphone or camera access.

This is because agent-based architectures lack mechanisms that guarantee near-optimal agents itineraries so as to minimise the total migration cost in terms of the round-trip latency and the incurred traffic.

However, while WiFi is successfully used to provide user connectivity via access points, we note that currently deployed wireless mesh networks show a dismal performance and lack mechanisms in the backhaul to provide an efficient and fair data transport over multiple hops.

As the White House admitted in a recent report, programs like 1033 "do not necessarily foster or require civil rights/civil liberties training," and "generally lack mechanisms to hold [law enforcement] accountable for the misuse or misapplication of equipment".

The physical conditions of chemosynthetic habitats are presumed to exclude organisms that lack mechanisms for coping with high temperatures, sulfide, methane, or metal concentrations [6].

Again, since fungi lack mechanisms for iron excretion, iron storage plays a crucial role in avoiding iron-induced toxicity.

Darwin's conception of the "nature of the organism" was explicit, even if he lacked mechanisms of inheritance and ontogeny.

This bottom-up view of IoT is lacking mechanisms for aggregating, managing and administrating groups of things.

The Zoonomia lacked mechanisms based on observable natural forces and relied on general observations rather than the careful measurements and experimentation that characterized Charles' own work.

Still, most current approaches for the automation of clinical guidelines are lacking mechanisms, which check the overall correctness of their output.

The basic DiffServ model lacks mechanisms to prevent itself from being overloaded and to inform its internal capability to the external world.