Sentence examples for population insufficient from inspiring English sources

The Apple iPhone, for instance, is constructed in China, but was invented and designed in the U.S. Kissinger praised China's success, but argued that it faces too many internal problems — an aging society, an enormous migrant population, insufficient jobs, and extreme disparities between the advanced coastal regions and a developing interior — to dominate the West.

While HIV and HCV continue to burden the US population, insufficient data exists as to how industry sponsorship affects clinical trials involving these infectious diseases.

For the German population, insufficient epidemiological evidence exists.

Such large variability makes the average of the population insufficient or even misleading to represent individual cell responses.

The variability may reflect lack of consistent hand washing habits within the study population, insufficient provision of soap by schools, or lack of periodic reinforcement of hygiene messaging.

Underreporting of HIV infections, the poor socio-economic status of population, insufficient education and knowledge on HIV/AIDS, a fragmented public health sector in terms of surveillance and data collection and an increase in risk behaviors among young people are the major challenges facing BIH.

Indeed, a number of the problems we have heard about this weekend inadequate healthcare, especially for minority populations, insufficient social services, even substance abuse are related to economic decline and the loss of hope for a better future.

Lao PDR is particularly at risk given its landlocked mountainous terrain where iodine is not well retained in the soil and rural populations' insufficient access to iodine through their food sources.

Publications reporting the results of treatment of patellofemoral pain syndrome without osteoarthritis were excluded, as were studies with incompletely described patient populations, insufficient descriptions of treatment, and studies lacking the use of validated or commonly used outcome measures.

These results could aid in the design of future studies, as well as clarify how walking speed, age, sex, and body mass index may act as potential confounders in studies with small populations or in populations with insufficient demographic variations for thorough statistical analyses.

The community has a high-need population but insufficient resources, said W. L. Sawyer, Mount Vernon's school superintendent.