Sentence examples for received lack of from inspiring English sources
Although our present study could not clarify the impact of not having a PCP on the level of prenatal care received, lack of a PCP clearly has affected the availability of similar preventive services for low-income patients.
Variations in patient entry criteria, treatments received, lack of randomization, residual confounding and the potential for calendar time bias undermines the validity of these results.
Other than for its traditional use as antiulcer agent, M. malabathricum was chosen in the present study based on the fact that it is one of the famous herbs in Malay medicinal folklore, but received lack of attention among the community.
72) Hamlet After the absurd hype about Benedict Cumberbatch, the news that the Royal Shakespeare Company is to cast a black actor as Hamlet has been received with a welcome lack of fuss.
A number of autistic people who took part in the study said they had been interviewed in an inappropriate physical environment and had received a lack of appropriate support.
A new policy, instituted in 2010, states that "treatment options will not be precluded solely due to the level of services received, or lack of services, prior to incarceration," NBC News reports.
The most common explanations received were lack of available time for GPs and lack of cover available for receptionists working on the desks.
An important theme in the data was that some participants (n=36) perceived they had received a lack of preparation concerning the potential impact of cancer and its treatment.
Offspring of mothers who reported they received a lack of care from their own mothers in childhood had a 14% increase in odds of experiencing depression at age 18.
This finding is similar to that of a previous qualitative study in which pregnant women mentioned receiving a lack of advice from health providers regarding physical activity, with some reporting to have not received any advice [ 18].
And yet, he thinks that bad giving is prior to and often directly responsible for bad receiving or lack of repaying; Book 1 and Book 2 both begin with this idea.
