Sentence examples for relative unavailability from inspiring English sources

The troupe's relative unavailability has not reduced its popularity at home or its favor with the state.

Suburban turtles did not estivate terrestrially, in part because their water bodies experienced dampened water level fluctuations and retained water during drought, though the relative unavailability of suitable estivation sites and perceived threats could also account for their avoidance of extended forays into the terrestrial environment.

There impact is particularly large in developing countries due to relative unavailability of medicines and the emergence of widespread drug resistance [5].

In developing countries follow up of patients can be very difficult because of a lack of a proper address and relative unavailability of other means of communication, for example,a telephone.

Contributing to this problem were not only the insurance issues described previously, but also the relative unavailability of consumer information.

Their impact is particularly large in developing countries due to the relative unavailability of medicines [ 31, 32].

In particular, coordinated control strategies are presented for both the full state feedback case and the relative velocity unavailability case, respectively.

Explanations for their relative obscurity include the unavailability of some of the trial records, the fact that the perpetrators were not household names in the west, and the allies' embarrassment about disagreements between the judges on using the death sentence, and on the fairness of the proceedings (for more detail see Futamura 2008 and Totani 2008).

The costs of the averted morbidity (HBV infection especially chronic liver disease) were not directly put in the model because of unavailability of relative Iranian studies.

The simplification proposed using the GPT formalism can be considered a good approximation for the original diagram to calculate the mean system unavailability and its relative error is negligible.

When mapping the unavailability of quality services due to relative deficits in the health workforce, 64 countries are identified where more than 50% of the population has no health protection.