Sentence examples for missing in available from inspiring English sources

However, the related study is obviously missing in available open literature.

Moreover, information about nursing practice is missing in available regional and national healthcare databases [ 15].

These items were developed based on comments from cancer survivors in previous studies of quality of life, in which we asked what was missing in available questionnaires; cancer recurrence and health fears were frequent responses.

Furthermore, this analysis was not adjusted for surgeon's experience and other intraoperative factors.> -wrap-foot> intraoperativeative floppy iris syndrome, AC anterior capsule, PC posterior capsule, CME cystoids macular oedema The exact data on the type and prevalence of intraoperative complications is missing in available literature.

The test programme is designed to generate a comprehensive data set covering a broader range of wave conditions including not only deep and intermediate water conditions but also nearly shallow and shallow water conditions, which are missing in the available laboratory studies on wave run-up on piles.

Our findings show that, at the time of market entry of a new drug, a substantial amount of information needed for assessment of the corresponding clinical studies and for understanding of the drug's benefits and harms is missing in publicly available European public assessment reports, journal publications, and registry reports (non-AMNOG documents).

This is also the only enzyme of this pathway missing in other Betaproteobacteria available in KEGG.

> These findings indicate that BCML format is as flexible as the already established public formats but also offers additional functionality missing in the publicly available counterparts.

Part of the coding region of human BCMP1 and the whole 3' UTR region corresponding to DKFZp564E153, are still missing in the currently available human genome sequence.

For the Familial Risk cohort only age at diagnosis was available (missing in 16 patients).

There were 3,327 children ages 2 months to 5 years enrolled in the study over the 1-year period; data on 3,319 children (99.8%; admission blood glucose recording was missing in 8 children) were available for analysis.