Sentence examples for possibility of lack of from inspiring English sources

The results from our retrotransposon screen suggest that aside from a possibility of lack of data, it might be not possible to find a single sistergroup to Notoryctemorphia due to the short divergence times between the Australian marsupial orders.

Patients who responded to medical treatments, pregnants, symptomatic TN (abnormal neurological examination or demonstrable structural lesion by MRI) and patient with possibility of lack of coherence during follow up.

Although this lack of differences strengthens confidence in the approach, to further address the possibility of lack of comparability we conducted all analyses controlling for undergraduate GPA.

Firstly, the power of our case-control study only reached 12.2% at alpha level of 0.05, so we could not exclude the possibility of lack of power in our study mainly due to the relatively small sample size.

Therefore there is some possibility of lack of independence for a (probably) small portion of our data points that might have been collected from nests of the same birds.

The small sample size and the possibility of lack of adjustment for unknown/unconcontrolled confounders as well as some biases like recall (questionnaires reporting) or healthy worker effect (mainly among sewage workers) could also be considered as one of the study limitations.

It could be a matter of weeks or months, and there's always that possibility that because of lack of records we might not be able to absolutely determine that at all".

An interesting question arises about the females who by reason of lack of possibility do not secure a male life partner: how do they form a pair with another similarly situated female?

This raised a possibility that lack of or inhibition of PMN infiltration was related to more tissue damage in mice infected with C. gattii cells grown on leaf agar.

The possibility that lack of association of the serological response to HHV8 and MM risk patients may reflect the relatively immunodeficient state typically associated with this malignancy is not likely, as the samples were taken up to 25 years before diagnosis of MM.

Although electronic pacemakers are an excellent therapy, their persistent shortcomings (need for monitoring and replacement, indwelling catheter electrodes in the heart, possibility of infection, lack of autonomic responsiveness, geometric limitations with respect to pediatric patients) are sufficient to warrant a search for better alternatives.