Sentence examples for research poor from inspiring English sources

A report in the Daily Nation, (tinyurl.com/62qq3m) quoted them as saying a low ranking was deserved due to "lack of support for research, poor remuneration, insufficient resources and poor management".

Over the years, there have been times when governments have sought to tackle some of the UK's supply side deficiencies, which include the way businesses are financed, a lack of investment in new plant and research, poor skills, inadequate management and poor industrial relations.

FOR years, drug makers have complained that government-controlled pricing of pharmaceuticals in European countries, along with meagre public investment in biomedical research, poor communication between academia and industry and bureaucratic delays, combine to make Europe a less attractive place to do business than America.

Subsequently, the policy of forced rations which imposed a particular space of vulnerability on Cambodia's population resulted in massive loss of life through starvation and disease that were not the unintended side-effects of poor research, poor planning, or poor implementation on behalf of the Khmer Rouge, but rather were the necessary consequences of a proto-capitalist form of state-building.

As in the latest research, poor sleep on the part of only one partner had a detrimental effect on the emotional outlook of both people in a relationship.

Whatever the cause -- class size, research, poor working conditions -- you are still entitled to detailed and thoughtful comments on your paper.

In clinical research, poorer outcomes have been reported in patients with more severe knee joint injuries.

"This is a relatively research-poor area," said John Balbus, a senior adviser on public health at the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences.

Until healthcare professionals in both resource-rich and research-poor countries diagnose their adolescent and adult pertussis patients correctly, the burden of disease will continue to be significantly underestimated.

Dr. Angell and other medical experts fear that researchers will prefer to do AIDS research in poor countries because it is cheaper and enounters fewer logistical hurdles.

Conclusions reached by exhaustive research blames poor neighbourhoods in which black people have limited opportunities; poorer schools leading to early drop-outs; and high ratio of black people convicted of felonies, which makes employment harder.