Sentence examples for resulting inadequacy from inspiring English sources

The resulting inadequacy of these kinds of maps for public participation can be potentially offset by some of the possibilities offered by the Internet.

The reason behind such a need is that in many instances of relevance in this field one witnesses a departure from canonical models and the resulting inadequacy of standard CFD approaches, especially those traditionally used to deal with thermal (buoyancy) convection problems.

The resulting inadequacy can lead to trial delayed and increased costs, 1 and can also potentially place the entire trial at risk.

Finally, patients with SSc tend to be under-represented in modern trials, which are typically rather short in duration (12 to 18 weeks), resulting in inadequacy of data to support definitive recommendations [ 4].

On reflection it is clear that the synoptic stance is necessary for the discovery of various inadequacies in our picture of reality, inadequacies resulting from a far too insular perspective on reality.

Human solid tumours contain areas of poor vascular perfusion, which result from inadequacies in the tumour microcirculation and cancer cells preferentially use glucose as an energy source – the Warburg effect (Warburg, 1956).

Mishima then stepped out onto a balcony and harangued a crowd of more than a thousand Self-Defense soldiers about the military inadequacies resulting from the Japanese Constitution.

Restricted diets due to sensory sensitivity and physiological difference are often followed by persons with DD resulting in nutrient inadequacies, which may contribute to overweight and obesity.

Safety culture or safety climate (the two terms are sometimes used interchangeably but "safety culture" is generally seen as a more embracing term than "safety climate") is a concept originally used to describe the safety management inadequacies resulting in major disasters.

As noted above, statelessness has been directly tied to obstacles related to documentation, the inability to access healthcare, challenges related to mobility, and shorter-than-average life-spans resulting from the inadequacies associated with lack of legal status.

This bias may have resulted from the inadequacy of the linear and logit models used in the previous analyses, as neither emerges from epidemiological theory and the appropriate link function was yet unknown.