Sentence examples for limited highlighting from inspiring English sources

However, treatment options for sepsis are currently limited, highlighting the need to refine pre-clinical septic shock models to allow more effective identification of novel drug targets.

Knowledge on the prevalence and burden of CMDs among children and adolescents in Lebanon is limited, highlighting the need for more community-based detection efforts that employ developmentally and culturally appropriate measurement instruments.

However, the implementation of ecosystem service research findings by decision-makers is very limited, highlighting a management-application gap.

The spine can show limited signs of wear and the pages may include limited highlighting.

Therefore, the lack of studies applicable to the Estonian setting, where human resources are limited, highlighted the need to conduct an assessment of barriers to guideline implementation among Estonian physicians.

Predictions of burn rates versus particle size reveal significant deviations from a diffusion controlled burning limit – highlighting the importance of accounting for finite-rate chemistry in modeling the burning of sub-micron aluminum particles.

While general vibration control strategies have been investigated and demonstrated to be effective for structural vibration mitigation, there currently is limited research highlighting the specific methods available for design engineers and researchers concerned with vibrations of marine offshore structures.

Other attempts to understand the relationship between polymorphism and repeat sequence characteristics have had limited success, highlighting the difficulty of obtaining a set of rules applicable and relevant to all genomes [ 1, 8, 10].

Moreover, following failure on a platinum-containing regimen there is no defined standard of care and second-line treatment options for R/M patients are limited, thus highlighting the need for alternative treatments that can improve outcomes in these patients.

Now that natural competence of yeast mitochondria has been shown, the large bank of S. cerevisiae strains carrying mutations in these family members makes it possible to screen for deficiencies in DNA import and hasten our identification of its key players, keeping in mind the limits highlighted in the present work.

A Supreme Court ruling that year (in the "X" case) permitting limited abortion highlighted the need for legislation to guide medical practitioners.