Sentence examples for relevant to limitations from inspiring English sources
Urea is one of the regenerated forms of nitrogen, thus nutrient availability (internal biogeochemical rates), not concentration, is more relevant to limitations of net ecosystem production (Smith 1984).
The analysis showed that 305 and 467 coding genes of hypothetical proteins were functionally relevant to nutrient limitation and osmotic stress, respectively.
This review discusses the most prominent considerations and limitations relevant to the assessment of personality through behavioural tests in domestic dogs, and suggests possible mechanisms through which these limitations may be investigated and addressed.
Table 9 shifts focus from the construct of foresight and contemporary business conditions towards the theoretical framework for concepts associated with human limitations relevant to corporate foresight practice.
To determine whether there were differences in characteristics and activity limitations relevant to physiotherapists among people receiving inpatient rehabilitation after stroke in 2001, 2005, and 2011.
There are limitations relevant to the cross-sectional design used in this study.
Before discussing these results in more detail it is relevant to mention the study limitations.
Apart from the keywords used to identify or exclude records, they should report any additional limitations relevant to the search, such as language and date restrictions (see also eligibility criteria, item 6).
60, 61 We are aware that our DXA-based approach has certain limitations relevant to this issue in that our methods are unable to discriminate between subcutaneous versus intramuscular fat compartments of the upper leg.
More specific limitations, relevant to the clinical problems, include the fact that a caesarean section that occurs in a woman with hepatitis may not be solely because of the hepatitis B or C, but for a valid clinical reason, such as a breech presentation.
The principal limitation relevant to the interpretation of our results is the use of cross-sectional data; thus, causal pathways underlying the observed relationships cannot be inferred.
