Sentence examples for prevalent gap from inspiring English sources

The comments of one nursing aide highlight the most prevalent gap in problem solving in the NHs limited cognitive diversity (e.g., participation by staff of all types) in solving routine, "front-line" problems of resident care.

For these reasons, our algorithm has largely solved the highly non-uniform coverage problem as well as the prevalent gap problem in assembling prokaryotic transcripts using RNA-seq shoreadsads.

Studies of diverse health delivery organizations have documented poor access to specialty care, with wait times as high as 6 12 months in some communities [ 1– 3], and highly prevalent gaps in coordination and inter-provider communication.

The ever prevalent pay gap, the high rate of male suicide.

The two maps below show how prevalent that gap is across most of the country.

One member of the connexin family, Connexin 26 (Cx26), is prevalent in gap junctions in sensory epithelia of the inner ear.

The magnitude of these prevalence gaps was surprising, as was the revelation that only among Australian suicides was comorbid psychopathology more prevalent than comorbid physical disease.

These prevalent uncovered gaps may be also partially caused by the loss of some RNA fragments during the library preparation due to the highly labile nature of prokaryotic RNAs as mentioned earlier.

Second, the earlier method assumes a first order dependence of the mapped reads [ 94], which cannot effectively bridge the larger and prevalent uncovered gaps along a transcribed region as we see in our and other RNA-seq datasets.

Facebook chief operating officer Sheryl Sandberg recently spoke out against the gender pay gap, prevalent in the tech space where giants like Google have been accused of systematically underpaying women.

Early KT research focused on identifying the prevalent and persistent gaps between research and practice – health innovations are slow to make their way into common practice and, as a result, patients often do not receive the best possible care [ 42– 42].