Sentence examples for not fully analyzed from inspiring English sources
Democratic Party officials have not fully analyzed voting from Tuesday, and the decision by Voter News Service not to poll voters leaving the booth has created an absence of the demographic information often used to detect voting trends.
"I will accept that intelligence by its nature is imperfect, but it is increasingly clear that intelligence was not fully analyzed or fully leveraged," Mr. Obama said.
In spite of the wealth of literature on this subject, this problem is not fully analyzed.
The analytical models presented do match the experimental results, although the complex interaction between the material phases is not fully analyzed.
The fossil, the first pterosaur bone to be found inside dinosaur guts, was discovered in 1994 but not fully analyzed and detailed in a scientific publication until now.
If the data from the last complete Census is not fully analyzed, the agency will not be making the most of the $13 billion it just spent for that, Reamer said.
As it has been said: "Sorensen does not offer a definition of asserting a proposition (with necessary and sufficient conditions)… To the extent that he does not fully analyze the concept of assertion, Sorensen's definition of lying is unclear" (Carson 2010, 36).
We did not fully analyze the downstream cost of the pre-orders process.
Although a few previous intracranial EEG studies have examined this issue, these studies did not fully analyze the time-frequency domains., We recently conducted a series of intracranial EEG studies in which we recorded amygdala activation in response to faces, eye gazes and emotional expressions.
This study — the results of which weren't fully analyzed when it was conducted in the early days of enthusiasm for polyunsaturated oils — adds to a small but unsettling body of data suggesting that consuming polyunsaturated oils, even though they reliably lower cholesterol, may nevertheless increase your risk of heart disease.
We haven't fully analyzed the increasing impact of diaspora communities back home because we have concentrated too much on evaluating the impact through numbers.
