Sentence examples for prevents understanding from inspiring English sources
Another salient issue is that the opaqueness of trained networks prevents understanding the underlying models.
A major problem that prevents understanding the space use of small organisms such as bees is that adequate long-distance tracking methodologies for such taxa have not been available (but see [2], [16]).
The paucity of these data additionally prevents understanding whether the VAP is endogenous or exogenous in origin.
Unfortunately, the unavailability of genomic data from earlier lineages (e.g. Charales) prevents understanding for the time being which of the two branches emerged first.
Despite the accumulated knowledge regarding the involvement of ASYN in molecular mechanisms underlying the development of PD, there is much information missing which prevents understanding the causes of the disease and how to stop its progression.
However, a general lack of accurate long-term in situ measurement of groundwater depth and analysis of trends prevents understanding of the dynamics of these systems at landscape scales.
Words can be used as bridges to understanding or as barriers to prevent understanding.
The lack of genetic tools to follow lineages in these species, however, was a long-lasting limitation to validate putative RSC-specific markers, which in turn prevented understanding the regulatory framework that generates and maintains this stem cell fate.
Lack of a control group prevented understanding whether improved HbA1c levels were in part due to other factors than melatonin administration, such as better pharmacological and diet compliance due to study participation.
The inclusion criteria for the participants of the study were male ≥18 years old attending selected primary healthcare centers located in the Jazan region, no disabilities that would prevent understanding the questionnaire, no consumption of substances other than khat and tobacco, and no associated co-morbidities and history of chronic diseases.
It is a dialect continuum, in which neighbouring dialects are mutually intelligible but the cumulative differences impede or prevent understanding between groups that are some distance apart.
