Sentence examples for lack of searching from inspiring English sources

Lessons, in primary and secondary schools, were characterised by low standards, weak teaching, a confused sense of purpose about RE, and there was a lack of searching questions in examinations such as the GCSE.

Fewer participants reported lack of searching and appraisal skills as barriers to evidence-based practice over time (searching = 61%, 53%, 24%; appraisal 60%, 65 %, 41).

A current bottleneck is that top-down spectral searching routines must be modified to accommodate the mass differences and isotopic envelope shifts imparted by NeuCode SILAC labels; note this lack of searching capability limited the current study to only examples that we could manually identify.

Sharon Machlis at ComputerWorld laments its "current lack of search" — ironic.

Scotland were fined €20,000 over a pitch invasion by supporters, stairways being blocked and a lack of searches of fans.

BloomReach's cloud marketing platform attacks the lack of search result presence that plagues the content and products filling up the subpages of most big websites.

@borthwick remains juried out on the PlusPlex, while @scobleizer and @kevinmarks debate not if, but when, + will resolve its lack of search, filtering, and realnamification.

Reasons for this gap stem partly from a lack of skills to critique and synthesize the literature, a lack of search skills and difficulty in understanding research articles, and limited knowledge of research by nursing professionals.

The lack of search is a bit annoying for now, but PopKey's advantages when it comes to organizing their catalogue and upload functions more than make up for it.

The increasing interest in search-on-speech around the world and the lack of search-on-speech evaluations dealing with Spanish language encouraged us to organize a series of STD evaluations starting in 2012 and held biannually until 2016 aiming to evaluate the progress in this technology for Spanish.

One possible explanation for the differences in conclusions arising in these studies may be caused by the lack of search terms more specific to the pertinent literature, such as "delay" (Baethge et al. 2003b) or "latency" (Baldessarini et al. 2003) in the overview by Joyce and colleagues.