Sentence examples for notable inability from inspiring English sources

There is also a notable inability to stick with a general manager/head coach/quarterback for any length of time, while Clue No3 centres on the recent injury record of the trio, which also relates back to No1.

Swanson et al [12] recently demonstrated that altering the RNA nuclear export element used by HIV-1 gag-pol mRNA from the RRE to the CTE resulted in efficient trafficking and assembly of Gag at cellular membranes in murine cells, which are notable for their inability to support HIV-1 assembly and budding [12], [15], [16].

It is notable however that inability to pay is related to the perceived income level, while the level of WTP is related to monetary income.

Before the age of one, infants are able to differentiate between sounds that their parents cannot (a notable example is the inability of native Japanese-speaking adults to distinguish between the "r" and "l" sounds).

Most "big" servers of recent years have been notable for their lack of imagination-their inability to alter their belt-'em-hard serve-and-volley technique.

Twenty-three plands and helicopters at Sydney Airport were reported as having incurred notable damage from the hail, caused by the inability to place them under hangars in time to avoid the storm.

A notable exception to this generalization is the current inability to detect the complete range of genes encoding periplasmic nitrate reductases from Gram-negative bacteria.

While Meyer affirmed his spot atop the collegiate coaching profession, Oklahoma Coach Bob Stoops's inability to win B.C.S. games is becoming notable.

Among the most notable failures of the report – and the department – is the inability "to determine who issued the order to cancel bus service" at Mondawmin mall on 27 April, where hundreds of students found themselves stranded and face to face with lines of officers in riot gear, according to Lawrence Brown, a professor at Morgan State University who was involved in the protests.

A notable limitation of both the MEM and SEM approaches is their potential inability to handle a large number of SNPs.

These factors will clearly influence both haemoglobin levels and quality-of-life, and thus the inability to adjust for their effects is a notable study shortcoming.