Sentence examples for limiting implementation from inspiring English sources

Also, in this and many new nanodevices being explored, the lack of gain is a serious drawback limiting implementation in large-scale electronic circuits.

Rapid emergence of drug resistance is crucial in management of HIV infection limiting implementation of efficacious drugs in the ART regimen.

At present, conclusive evidence based on well designed, randomized, and controlled trials remains scarce, limiting implementation of these techniques in daily practice outside a study context.

Measuring forest degradation using remote sensing (RS) is generally more challenging than measuring deforestation [1] and, combined with scarce funds and insufficient technical capacity in many developing countries, lack of estimates of emissions from forest degradation is limiting implementation of reduced emissions from deforestation and degradation (REDD+) [2].

Service provider accounts provide evidence of comprehensive understanding of patients' needs, awareness of best practice, compassion and research but reveal significant organisational and resource barriers limiting implementation of knowledge in practice.

3 Among the factors limiting implementation of diabetes prevention interventions have been the structural difficulties of organizing and financing large scale lifestyle improvement programs and concern that the benefits of preventive metformin treatment might not outweigh its side effects.

While full-scale experience is limited, implementation is increasing and supported by vigorous research efforts worldwide.

Glued-in rods offer an alternative method for creating structural timber connections however despite decades of research they have had limited implementation.

Uncertainty about the availability of phosphorus (P) in different feeds may limit implementation of dietary strategies to reduce fecal P excretion by dairy cows.

To sort out this issue, 1D CSDs are preferred to limit implementation cost.

The CDC and commentators have acknowledged that states' laws might limit implementation of routine testing [1], [4]; however, none of the discussions have seriously addressed the extent of these potential legal barriers.