Sentence examples for may represent inadequate from inspiring English sources

This finding needs to be treated with caution as it may represent inadequate identification or reporting of the eligible population.

Furthermore, our results suggest that, for some markers, core biopsies with only a few fields of tumor may represent inadequate samples.

Furthermore, the finding that caretakers were significantly more likely to seek care when their ill child had lethargy, may represent inadequate home management of diarrheal illness as lethargy may have been a proxy for late presentation of infants to health facilities in a critical life threatening condition.

They also suggest that the inactivation of Vav1 function may represent an inadequate strategy to treat T cell lymphomas, especially those associated with low levels of Rasgrf2 gene expression.

Failure to specifically address the health needs of young adults may represent a false economy, with inadequate addressing of health problems now stirring up future challenges not only for NHS healthcare, but for healthcare services across the world.

Standardized training in collection technique was provided to our study staff, but the difference in sensitivity estimates between the two sites in our study may represent differences in collection method, including inadequate location or duration of swabbing.

Picotamide, in fact, inhibits both thromboxane A2 synthase and thromboxane A2 receptors and, therefore, is able to block the effect of thromboxane A2 that is generated through COX-1 escape mechanisms, which may represent a pathway leading to an inadequate aspirin-induced effect in diabetic patients (Fig. 1).

This kinetic profile may represent a noninvasive approach to assess for inadequate reperfusion in acute myocardial infarction.

It seems likely that the necrotic core of advanced plaques may represent an environment, which is both nutrient poor and hypoxic because of inadequate vascularization, making our model a relevant approach to study the effect of CX3CL1.

Blood loss after gastrectomy may represent a life-threatening complication and generally results from inadequate haemostasis, particularly ligation of small feeding vessels.

The inadequate number of isolation beds in hospitals may represent a serious problem in case of occurrence of an epidemic due to a more aggressive infective agent, such as SARS or pandemic flu.