Sentence examples for limitations of access from inspiring English sources
The significance of hypoxia in bladder cancer has been difficult to study due to the limitations of access to oxygen probe-based technology.
An observation checklist was used for the state of different sanitation facilities especially cleanliness, limitations of access, how full the latrine was and size of the latrine cubicle.
The initial MRI study was usually undertaken prior to the first course of chemotherapy except in occasional cases where limitations of access to MRI resulted in imaging after the first treatment had been given.
Although a number of instrumentation and irrigation techniques exist, complete debridement is impeded due to the complex anatomy of the root canal system and the consequent limitations of access by instruments as well as irrigants [ 3].
Priority setting in health occurs at different levels and can be defined as distribution decisions involving clear and direct limitations of access to beneficial care or as a process of determining how health care resources should be allocated among competing programmes or people [ 1- 3].
Every effort was made to confirm the presence of self-reported autoimmune disease, but only about 25% of autoimmune disease diagnoses could be confirmed at the time of analysis because of limitations on access to medical records.
The worst period for illegal and unreported fishing world wide appears to have been the mid-1990s, driven by a combination of factors: a growing world demand for fish and significant overcapacity of the world's fishing fleet set against increasing limitation of access to distant water fishing nations and a lack of new or alternative fishing opportunities [1], [37].
Limitation of access to slot machines in Finland should be considered.
To date, most preventive strategies have focused on limitation of access to toxic pesticides, which has reduced the rates of fatal self-poisoning.
This may be either due to the limitation of access to individual animals in extensive management systems where acute cases may go undetected or simply due to subclinical course of infections [ 2, 25, 26].
It is impossible to tell whether these findings were related either wholly or in part to selection and reporting bias or whether other factors, such as increased cough sensitivity in women or limitation of access to tertiary referral cough clinics are also responsible.
