Sentence examples for limitations of a given from inspiring English sources

White actors do not consider the limitations of a given audience -- they are interested only in mass popularity.

Doing so can ensure that AI is being trained on the right information while also making it aware of the limitations of a given data set.

This demonstrates, that a careful a priori understanding of the strength and limitations of a given dataset allows to anticipate possible biases in subsequent analyses - even if there is only one dataset that covers the case in question.

A core concept of range science at this time was the concept of carrying capacity holding that a given unit of land area can only support so many livestock (or wild animals) due to the limitations of a given volume of forage which that land area can produce (Pratt and Gwynne 1977).

With more than 2,000 songs in their repertoire and 200-plus dates annually scheduled, the eight-to-ten person band (varying in accordance to the limitations of a given location) is particularly apt at adjusting to a specific audience.

The nutrition research community understands the limitations of a given finding, but the public listens for answers and makes decisions on the basis of single studies.

Justus von Liebig's concept of a limiting resource (von Liebig 1842), while popular in the ecological and agricultural sciences, has proven difficult to implement especially in the ecosystems of dryland Africa where the biological productivity is multiply constrained with the relative limitation of a given factor varying over time and space.

It is important to understand the advantages, limitations, and complexity of a given capture method before embarking on a targeted sequencing experiment.

It is likely that the ambiguous results of SA-β-Gal detection using both methods tested in the current study may be coupled with some of the limitations and sensitivity of a given technique.

Land having no significant limitations to sustained application of a given use, or only minor limitations that will not significantly reduce productivity or benefits and will not raise inputs above an acceptable level.

Appropriate patient selection and recognition of limitations associated with a given ventilation strategy are critical to avoid procedural-related complications.