Sentence examples for recognised lack of from inspiring English sources
Prolonged antibiotic therapy is often used given the heavy contamination seen in these injuries despite the recognised lack of evidence for this strategy [5, 13].
A doxastic venture model of theistic faith thus reconciles faith as gift with faith as an action: the action is taking a faith-proposition to be true in practical reasoning; the gift provides the motivational resources for so doing, namely a firm belief in the truth of the faith-proposition, despite its recognised lack of adequate evidential grounding.
There is a recognised lack of tools available to prevent, monitor and improve patient safety in primary care settings [ 2].
There is a widely recognised lack of baseline epidemiological data on the dynamics and impacts of infectious cattle diseases in east Africa.
Possible disadvantages given by respondents for working with informal interpreters were that it posed confidentiality issues (43%), there was a risk of mis-interpretation by the informal interpreter (9%) as well as a recognised lack of medical terminology (11%).
This challenge, for example, stems from the need to take the time to fully discuss the research and the recognised lack of time to do so, due to busy schedules.
Yet case-finding is not without its problems, with well-recognised barriers including lack of time, cultural difficulties and inadequate resources and practitioner skills.
There is a recognised problem with the lack of financial literacy in the UK".
There is a recognised problem with the lack of financial literacy in the UK and there is a distinct lack of detail in today's announcement on how the Government will ensure people have access to good impartial advice so they make the right decisions about their income for retirement.
Further barriers include a lack of recognised guidelines as to when to recommend nutritional intervention for weight loss.
There remains a lack of recognised QIs that focus on common geriatric syndromes and function, which directly reflect patient outcomes within acute care settings.
