Sentence examples for not properly collected from inspiring English sources

But nearly a month had elapsed before CICIG had taken on the Musa case — an eternity in homicide investigations, especially in a country where evidence is not properly collected.

"It's a race against time," says Mueller. "Our research shows that 50% of all our target species are not properly collected and preserved in the seed banks, therefore [they] are potentially threatened".

Wastewaters from dyeing are not properly collected and treated causing heavy pollution for the receiving sources (Fig. 3).

Samples from 21 patients were included in these analyses, as blood from two patients was not properly collected and one patient was eventually diagnosed with Crohn's disease.

Of the four non-responders, one patient was later diagnosed with Crohn's disease and blood from another patient was not properly collected; the two other patients did not show dysregulation of the modules at baseline and remained the same at M1.

The Justice Department, in court papers filed last week, accused UBS of disguising American clients as foreigners to hide their identity from the I.R.S and allow them to evade taxes, and of not properly collecting W-9 forms.

Five Republicans living in Lamborn's district had challenged his candidacy earlier this month, arguing he hadn't properly collected the 1,000 signatures necessary to make the ballot.

Just this week, the IRS put out a report saying they weren't properly collecting cybersecurity logs for the past 20 months, meaning taxpayer data could have (or may have) been hacked over the Internet. .

It shows that the data from surgeons, who are the only real authority on the outcome of the treatment they provide, is not always properly collected and is hard to obtain, even under Freedom of Information rules.

Their bodies weren't even properly collected; the Germans threw them into eight pits, and then everyone lost track of the site until an amateur historian came up with it a couple of years ago.

The governor said that many police officers and hospital employees did not yet have experience collecting DNA from victims and from crime scenes, and that even when it was properly collected, there was not a formal set of rules to govern its storage and retention.