Sentence examples for measures were unable from inspiring English sources

Derby, confirmed as the worst team in Premier League history by seven different measures, were unable to raise their game even in front of a 33,000 full house as Reading – without a goal in nine hours and 26 minutes of play before James Harper's left-foot curler from outside the box put them in front yesterday – simply swept them aside.

Due to a small sample size of target users in the pilot study, reliability measures were unable to be determined.

Whilst pragmatically it appears that those who received the intervention received very good care, it appears our measures were unable to detect this due to the demands of such a deprived population.

The complexity measures did not all significantly correlate, suggesting that different measures were measuring unique features of the EEG signals and thus revealing information which other measures were unable to detect.

These simple measures are unable to capture the degradation of the video signal from a user perspective [6].

Traditional signal detection measures are unable to account for this fully, as they measure absence/presence of illusory perception, rather than absolute number of perceptions within a trial.

In this paper we have attempted to demonstrate that performance of freight transport, as for any other type of service, is a multidimensional concept, and that traditional productivity measures are unable to take into account the majority of the factors of performance.

However, these studies have also revealed that such measures are unable to distinguish between ethnogenesis and multiple independent inventions of similar characteristics.

The progression of PTA following joint injury is not well-characterized, and current clinical measures are unable to predict which patients may develop PTA following injury.

Function-based measures are unable to cope with such adaptation making it difficult for severely ill or disabled patients to show improvement, even following effective interventions.

Studies with only two measures are unable to examine patterns of change and are limited in their capacity to examine for potential risk factors for disease progression because change is confounded with measurement error.