Sentence examples for poor transparency from inspiring English sources

The final AAA model was only semi-transparent, and had poor transparency compared to silicone rubbers with optically-clear transparency.

Indium tin oxide (ITO) is widely used as a transparent conducting electrode for these devices, but it is costly and shows poor transparency in the blue and near-infrared light ranges, instability in the presence of acids or bases, and susceptibility to ion diffusion into the substrate [5, 6].

This modification significantly improves the poor transparency during contact with the environment.

They have been gaining in popularity in recent years, raising some concerns from market regulators about poor transparency.

"Australians recognize the economic value of Chinese investments but are wary of their provenance and the poor transparency of Chinese state-run companies," said Kerry Brown, executive director of the China Studies Center at the University of Sydney.

The ministry added, "This is the way to go for a country that is so richly endowed with resources but whose capacity to unroll development to higher echelons has been hampered by poor transparency and accountability practices".

Similarly, corruption is the scourge of the poor world; transparency is the enemy of corruption; and better surveillance technology leads to greater transparency.

China's spent $180bn on the People's Liberation Army last year, according to the annual report from the US defence department, but officials admitted that figure could not account for all spending due to "poor accounting transparency".

Customer loyalty can be fickle, though: 47% of respondents of the same survey said they have chosen not to shop again at a retailer with poor fulfillment transparency or delivery processes.

By getting rid of all of the bait and switch listings, untrustworthy agents, poor data transparency, and all the annoying logistics of setting up your tours -- we've created an experience renters love.

However, ELP undergoes a phase transition to form hydrophobic aggregates at physiological temperature, causing increased light scattering and hence poor optical transparency.