Sentence examples for more general weakness from inspiring English sources

Lerner (2000) comments that Colorado received a D overall in the Thomas B. Fordham Institute's The State of State Standards 2000, "mainly on the basis of its poor treatment of the physical sciences"; the lack of cosmological material may reflect this more general weakness.

It is not clear if this reflects a more general weakness in high-level training in Africa.

Several authors have proposed that symptoms of ADHD arise from a primary deficit in a specific EF domain such as response inhibition, working memory, or a more general weakness in executive control [ 5, 6].

The more general shortcomings related to weaknesses in exposure assessment, study design and low response rate have been discussed more in detail in our previous publication [ 4].

But even if the state finds the procedures acceptable, state and Indian education officials said the high numbers may point to more troubling factors: general weaknesses in education among American Indians, educators' lack of understanding of Indian culture, a lack of American Indian teachers or a tendency to label students in need of special education based on race alone.

Not being able to smell, they speculate, may signal a more general inability to regenerate and renew.One weakness of their work, they concede, is that they do not know the causes of the deaths they recorded as that was not asked in the original survey.

This summary method allowed the research team to investigate similarities and differences among articles and to attain a more general appreciation for the strengths and weaknesses of the current literature regarding empathy interventions.

Consequently, muscle fatigue is a debilitating aspect of MG often leading to more general feelings of tiredness not directly due to muscle weakness.

The possibility of weakness of will points to the more general fact that an agent's authorization of her own motives need not take the form of the judgment that it would not be better to act otherwise.

A 64 year-old Caucasian man was admitted to the gastroenterology department for severe general weakness, left lower quadrant abdominal pain, weight loss (more than 10%% of his normal weight) and diarrhoea for four weeks prior to admission.

Previously identified weaknesses in Wales related to waiting times appear to reflect a more general quality problem within NHS Wales.