Sentence examples for modelling lack of from inspiring English sources

Today, it is generally recognized that bridge design, maintenance, and management must be made in the presence of uncertainties arising from inherent randomness, imperfect modelling, lack of experience, and lack of data.

Parental factors increasing young children's obesogenic diets were: negative parent/family/peer modelling, lack of knowledge, time constraints, using food as reward, affordability and concerns about child's health.

At the parental/family level, negative parent/family/peer modelling, lack of knowledge, time constraints, use of food as a reward, affordability and concerns about child's health were studied extensively by more than eight studies each and were identified as influencers of children's obesogenic dietary intake.

The independent methods, such as the inverse modelling, suffer from lack of spatially and temporally uniform measurements, and from uncertainties in transport models (Gurney et al. 2002; Patra et al. 2006; Peylin et al. 2013).

Signs of dehydration, the only predictor not present in the sensitivity models, was removed during the modelling process owing to lack of stability secondary to missing data and few controls with dehydration.

The development of novel form-active hybrid structures (FAHS) is impeded by a lack of modelling tools that allow for exploratory topology modelling of shaped assemblies.

Natural landscape analysis and numerical modelling point to a lack of physical data on relief dynamics.

The modelling outcomes highlighted the lack of reliability in cross-sectional data analysis, based on the indication of spurious relationships between water quality and land use.

According to this explanation the lack of modelling and evolutionary interpretation would be one of the causes of the weak connection between general ecology and soil ecology.

Finally, SBB (and probably other soil ecology journals) is little cited by or does not cite much generalist ecology journals, theoretical ecology journals and evolutionary ecology journals, while cross-citation could be a way to make up for the lack of modelling and evolutionary orientated articles published in soil ecology journals.

Headcount data were used for the modelling because of a lack of data on mobility expressed as whole time equivalents.