Sentence examples for reduced applicability from inspiring English sources

Therefore, water use efficiency measured on a single-leaf basis seems to have reduced applicability in papaya water relations studies.

Thin-sheet inverse schemes are favored for their quickness and inexpensive computational cost (Holstein et al. 2010) but have much reduced applicability compared to 3D rigorous inversions (e.g., Li and Oldenburg 1998; Zhdanov et al. 2004).

However the cost would be the reduced applicability of the results to the general population of patients within primary care.

NFPs also perceived Annex 2 as human and disease-centric, and emphasized its reduced applicability to potential PHEICs involving bioterrorist attacks, infectious diseases among animals, radio-nuclear and chemical spills, and water- or food-borne contamination.

Correlations between estimates and actual (but unknown) serum concentrations further back in time could be better due to lower prevalence of unreported bottled water use, but they could be poorer due to factors such as reduced applicability of reported water consumption estimates.

Due to the complexity of IAM systems, missing support for human decision-makers reduces applicability in practical scenarios, essentially limiting the benefit of centralized user management.

Similarly, the utilization of additional information to calibrate new parameters reduced the applicability to ungauged watersheds.

Moreover, the high costs, the restricted range of employable materials associated to the silicon technology, and the need for a reference electrode, have reduced the applicability of such devices in the bio-sensing field.

Fifthly, owing to the delay in reporting the results of this survey, changes in practice since then may have reduced the applicability of our results.

Because treatment and control in randomized trials differ from daily practice, trial results may have reduced general applicability and may be of limited value in clinical decision-making.

For objectives 3 and 4 (allosensitization), a timeframe from January 1 , 2001 to March 23 2011 was used because data collection was limited to the most relevant and current studies, given that the recent technological developments in allosensitization measurement would have reduced the applicability of older publications to current clinical practice.