Sentence examples for poor identification of from inspiring English sources
Challenges include poor identification of functional species, poor control of the community composition, and long start-up times.
When (known) fluxes are variable in time, poor identification of Δϕ leads to poor flux estimates from Δϕ and ArΔϕ methods.
Poor identification of project requirements V46.
Biochemical as well as cultural methods for the detection of bacteria and coliform have some drawbacks such as long incubation period, contamination with other microorganisms, lack of precision and required sensitivity and poor identification of VBNC (Viable but not culturable bacteria) bacteria.
Yet academic research has revealed ongoing issues such as poor identification of the patterns of abuse, limited resources, inadequate police training and budget cuts mean opportunities to prosecute are still being missed.
Poor identification of problems may be a contributory factor to referral rates (Cull et al, 1995).
The evaluation of false-positive and false-negative pregnancy-associated cancers was insightful in considering the poorer identification of cancer from the hospital records of pregnant women.
A caveat of this EST-based analysis is that the incompleteness of genomes for the parasitic nematodes means that there will be poorer identification of paralogues and orthologues.
The new rules for QT alerting would result in a poorer identification of patients at risk of developing TdP than the old rules.
The AB was also reduced by positive faces, relative to neutral faces (at lag 2), which is not easily explained by differences in stimulus discriminability, as there was no evidence from single-target trials to suggest that positive faces were easier to identify (indeed, the opposite was found, i.e., poorer identification of positive than neutral faces when presented alone in the RSVP stream).
Social isolation appears to be a significant factor in the poor identification and treatment of ARD, and a high proportion of patients are unmarried or do not have the support of family or friends [ 43, 53].
