Sentence examples for lack of standardized processes from inspiring English sources

The findings imply a wide variation in the role and work load of insurance schemes, a lack of standardized processes within the insurances' administration and possibly insufficient governance and management expertise.

There were significant differences in transmission rate by CR program, suggesting lack of standardized processes.

The CHWs in all three countries were generally operating in an environment characterized by a lack of standardized processes and reporting forms and this fragmentation affected CHW capacity and performance.

To date, there remains a lack of standardized tag removal processes from cell surfaces although multiple methods have recently been developed to release captured cells from adhesive surfaces.

It addresses the current practice and the problem of a lack of standardized protocol for the discharge process [ 6].

This is because of its biological characteristics that may lead to difficulties for interpretation, such as heteroplasmy and potential uncertainty of exclusion/non-exclusion scenarios as well as technical peculiarities, e.g. the lack of standardized commercial support to aid the laboratory process (manufacturing kits), the elevated risk of contamination and sequencing artifacts.

The lack of standardized coding requires the creation of a translation table, a process that requires refinements to maximize accuracy and completeness.

As demand for sustainable building practices grows, interest in recovering gypsum waste from construction and demolition debris is increasing, but there is a lack of standardized tests to evaluate the technical and environmental viability of this solid waste recycling process.

This lack of standardized evaluation methods limits the possibility of comparing obtained data and evaluating the significance of formulation and process variables on the properties of the resulting films [ 21].

Some of the conflicts come from a lack of standardized testing methods and others from subtle but critical differences in the way the tests are performed.

But during the 1950's and 60's, the test increasingly came under fire for its lack of standardized administration and scoring.