Sentence examples for recognised problems with from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately there are several well recognised problems with the El Escorial criteria and their revisions.

Difficulties reported by the majority of respondents included the system going down, problems resulting from prescriptions being split with some items coming electronically and some manually, problems with codes not being recognised, problems with claiming reimbursement and problems with nominations.

7 Reviews of effectiveness have demonstrated that computerised therapy can improve depression outcomes, but there are also recognised problems with engagement and adherence, 8 9 with the significant drop-out rates leading to questions about whether cCBT can be considered an effective intervention in practice.

At the trio's appeal on New Year's Day, a new judge refused to throw out the case, but agreed to a retrial, after recognising problems with the initial process.

Thus, although patient reported outcome measures are due to be introduced as part of the annual report, in its current form the NJR's report does not recognise problems with implants until they are revised and so may not be the best tool for evaluating new prostheses.

The well recognised problems associated with current analgesia techniques and the increasing medicalisation of childbirth has led many women to look for an alternative means of relieving pain in labour [ 10].

Mycobacteria present some well recognised problems not generally encountered with other bacteria or eukaryotic cells and these are related to the robust mycobacterial envelope [ 25, 26].

You can glimpse this in certain studies, such as one from the Trades Union Congress, which found that 45% of safety representatives interviewed said their managers did not recognise problems associated with the menopause.

In anticipation of global serosurveillance to prove freedom, it has been recognised that problems with security in some areas would preclude advancing along the OIE Pathway for verification of freedom, as required for international trade purposes.

Researchers recognise various problems with these models (Stevens and Bony 2013; Shepherd 2014; Marotzke et al. 2017).

Lord Strathclyde said his commission had recognised the problem with pensions, savings and share income and so had excluded it from his proposals.