Sentence examples for limited needs of from inspiring English sources

But such atlases of odor, Vosshall pointed out, are labor-intensive to make, and traditionally they have served the rather limited needs of the flavor and fragrance industries, failing to explore the full range of human olfaction.

For another thing, most listeners probably think of him first as a specialist in music of Bach, where there is limited need of a conductor.

The limited need of resources suggests that counselling service in countries comparable with Afghanistan may have the potential to support the re-establishment of well-functioning families and whole communities.

Some probable arguments for these considerations include the limited need of PRP injections in clinics (as PRP is not chronically administered) and the short in vivo half-lives and local bioavailability of growth factors produced by PRP.

To date, no convincing preclinical studies and clinical trials demonstrating systemic effects following local PRP injections are reported and, as showed by Dhillon et al., this is probably due to the limited need of PRP injections in clinics and the short in vivo half-lives and local bioavailability of GFs produced by PRP [ 168].

For example, the 2004 Individuals with Disabilities Education Act tasks a federal research center to "examine the special needs of limited English proficient children with disabilities".

Another issue addressed in this session was the limited consideration of special needs of elderly patients, reflected by their restricted inclusion in clinical trials.

Despite limited financial resources the special needs of care dependent old persons must be met.

Thus, when free ports are not present, it is either because there is limited need for them because of the existing trade structure or because there are existing mechanisms providing a palliative.

Thus, it has been argued that cancer cells, which largely depend on glycolysis rather than oxidative phosphorylation, might hence have a limited need for adaptive elimination of mitochondria under low oxygen levels [ 129].

The intent of using this low-risk clinical case was to present a patient with limited needs and the greatest likelihood of acceptance to both general dentists (GD) and pediatric dentists (PD).