Sentence examples for may indicate issues from inspiring English sources

This approach to automated fuel characterization can be used to independently verify operator declarations of used fuel characteristics and to inform the MIP Monitor anomaly detection routines at later stages of the fuel reprocessing stream to improve sensitivity to changes in operational parameters that may indicate issues with operational control or malicious activities.

The outliers may reflect steps for which the parameters need further tuning or may indicate issues related to the experiments.

Use of opioid medications was surprisingly low whilst the high frequency of medication change may indicate issues of lack of durability of efficacy and lack of long-term tolerability associated with conventional OA analgesics.

Its negative effect on the frequency of clinic visits may indicate that issues of perceived poor health care quality in rural areas (Harpham and Molyneux 2001; Klemick et al. 2009) and problems with the full implementation of decentralization in Tanzania's health sector (Munga et al. 2009; Maluka et al. 2011) are important contributors.

The reliability of rockets has traditionally been a strength of the Russian space program, and the problems with three different rockets this year may indicate underlying issues, said Scott Pace, a former NASA official who now directs the Space Policy Institute at George Washington University.

3 or more WS signs may indicate psychosocial issues, pain behavior, or excessive illness behavior (Fishbain et al. 2003).

Although it appears to be stable in three of the four populations assessed in this study, the side differences observed in the Coimbra sample may indicate these issues are important factors.

In our study two thirds of women with SMO developing within the first twelve hours of admission were admitted without referrals, which may indicate an issue in the referral system and/or the detection of pregnant women with life-threatening complications outside these hospitals due to delay in seeking care or reaching care.

Qualitative interviews may have indicated issues that we would not be aware of.

Staff were encouraged using different strategies over a number of weeks to complete and return the survey; the moderate return rate may indicate that the issue of smoking within the hospital is not a priority for many staff.

This may indicate credit constraint issues, but also is consistent with a price effect from the lowering of the ' opportunity cost' of staying on.