Sentence examples for poor success rate from inspiring English sources
That legendary private school DNA may be over-rated and, judging by the poor success rate of private school academy sponsors, where it does exists it is not readily injected into the state sector.
Not that the poor success rate has done anything to stem the flow of wannabes.
Most companies are deterred from appealing because of the poor success rate in overturning rulings and the years it takes for an appeal to be considered.
Indeed the poor success rate and huge costs – from $500m to $5bn to bring a new drug to the market – were deterring new investment.
Given the poor success rate of marriages of past generations, I am happy to sit back and hope that my daughters find their life partners in a more meaningful way than we were trained our whole life to do.
Still, men who claim discrimination under the law have had a poor success rate, especially in the courts, said Allison Kasic, an advocate for reform of Title IX who is a senior fellow at the Independent Women's Forum, a right-of-center research and education institution.
One reason for poor success rates is insufficient knowledge of the variable pulpar morphology [ 3, 11].
Poor success rates with trabeculectomy performed without antiproliferatives have been reported in UG; the standard of care is adjunctive 5-fluorouracil (FU) or MMC in these patients [ 1].
Moreover, the poor understanding of relevant targets in the parasite field has led to poor success rates when using a target based drug discovery approach, making a phenotypic strategy particularly attractive in this context.
These studies have generated thousands of candidate drugs for a variety of biological targets; however, these approaches have had very poor success rates when it came to therapeutic drugs because they generally lacked relevant whole-organism physiology.
Furthermore, concomitant with reduced follicle numbers, the quality of the remaining oocytes in females generally declines with advancing age, leading to extremely poor success rates of natural and assisted fertility attempts (Navot et al., 1991; van Kooij et al., 1996).
