Sentence examples for present weaknesses from inspiring English sources

However, some of its present weaknesses still require an intense research effort to find solutions allowing its exploitation in real medical practice.

Through an overview of improvements and limits of the state of the art of synthetic fluorescent probes for the detection of intracellular zinc and copper, we report here new routes for the design and the synthesis of novel metal coordination compounds able to overcome the present weaknesses for a new concept of dynamic metallostasis.

That cannot explain the present weakness of the public accounts.

What may not be factored into their thinking is that such a rebound might be a result of present weakness rather than future strength.

The present weakness of the Reagan wing of the party is no dirty trick; it is the price that must be paid for its recent mistakes and defeats.

"Once, we Assyrians were a great empire," says one of the fighters, as if seeking solace in the distant past for present weakness.

However, the present weakness in employment, the growing risks coming from Europe, and the fiscal cliff all suggest the Fed will give serious thought to easing monetary policy at its meeting on June 19th and 20th.

Unlike his father (who had some 20,000 people, mostly civilians, slaughtered in the city of Hama in 1982), the younger Mr Assad has not been a mass-murderer, even if he orders the occasional assassination.Better to use Mr Assad's present weakness as an opportunity to change Syria's behaviour, not its regime.

Some of the present weakness in the economy may be attributable to the fact that the fiscal efforts thus far, while large, have been relatively insufficient to offset the collapsing supply of private money.The need for higher levels of government debt to offset declining levels of bank debt has not been part of the discussion about equity capital requirements.

Some economists argue that, since the present weakness in American confidence and spending is largely due to uncertainty about the consequences of a war with Iraq, it might be better to hold fire for now and see what the economy looks like once the conflict is over.

In a letter of 1935, Yeats noted: "I find my present weakness made worse by the strange second puberty the operation has given me, the ferment that has come upon my imagination.