Sentence examples for marked inability to from inspiring English sources
Knocking down EphA2 in cell lines showed marked inability to form vasculogenic-like structure compared with control cells, while upregulating EphA2 leads cell lines to regain ability of channel-like networks formation).
Nik and Denise share a marked inability to forge an easy existence in the "real world" of artifice, performance and ambition.
The disinhibited form shows diffuse attachments as manifest by indiscriminate sociability with marked inability to exhibit appropriate selective attachments (e.g., excessive familiarity with relative strangers or lack of selectivity in choice of attachment figures).
Very large AVMs cause a marked inability to absorb oxygen, which may be noted by cyanosis (bluish discoloration of the lips and skin), clubbing of the fingernails (often encountered in chronically low oxygen levels), and a humming noise over the affected part of the lung detectable by stethoscope.
IL-1 receptor knockout mice exhibit a marked inability to express LTP in the hippocampus [4].
Patients with damage to the prefrontal cortex (PFC especially the ventral and medial parts of PFC often show a marked inability to make choices that meet their needs and goals.
Meanwhile, a series of difficulties in the related prosecutions have marked authorities' inability to get to the root of political corruption.For example, the Czech Bar Association has refused to turn over files and computers to prosecutors in Ms Nagyová's case.
This could become a circulatory blockage of the lungs by the thrombotic particles marked by inability to pass sufficient blood for oxygen uptake and thus causing symptoms including: labored breathing, chest pain, fainting, rapid heart rate, cyanosis (skin turning bluish), shock, and sometimes death.
Both are marked by an inability to stop.
(Radicals, I was told repeatedly by probation officers, are marked by an inability to empathise).
The figures are for autism as defined by the American Psychiatric Association: a lifelong disorder marked by an inability to form social relationships and an obsession with repetitive behaviors.
