Sentence examples for limitations in accessibility from inspiring English sources
Dissatisfaction with a health care system seems to be related to problematic organizational items like waiting lists and limitations in accessibility, like the gate-keeping system.
To account for new initiatives or limitations in accessibility, the homogeneous-temporal model assumes a step change in vaccination coverage at a specific time point.
The lower satisfaction of the population of NHS systems may be attributed to the existence of waiting lists [ 24] and limitations in the accessibility of secondary care, as in the gate-keeping system [ 8, 30].
The increased interest in using and reusing phylogenies has exposed major limitations in the accessibility and reusability of published phylogenetic trees and the data used to estimate these trees.
Cell spreading was hypothesized to be greater on the C5-containing hydrogels, as compared to the C1 C4 hydrogels, due to limitations in the accessibility of the AA side chain to fibronectin.
But we have to admit that it has some limitations in applying the accessibility models, especially in terms of only considering population and GDP as the social economic factors influencing location and travel demand.
Major challenges for developed countries' health systems in the next decades include pervasive health inequalities; limitations in health services accessibility, care comprehensiveness, and continuity, especially in primary care; demographic shifts; technological developments; and fiscal constraints [ 1- 7].
By creating products with excellent built-in accessibility, and providing outstanding accessibility support, Apple really sets the bar for inclusion.
Although both were found to have advantages and limitations in terms of comprehensiveness, accessibility and ease of file management, we found acceptable discrepancies on aggregate numbers used for denominators that did not impact the computed participation rates.
What we are able to investigate empirically in this study is whether mandatory arbitration ameliorates some of the limitations of the litigation system or whether it is equally or even more limited in its accessibility.
Fluorescence measurement and the assessment of the gene transfection efficiency of excised cancer tissue, however, are usually performed in vitro due to the limitation of accessibility in standard bench-top fluorescence microscopes.
