Sentence examples for scant and often from inspiring English sources

I have wondered why the Times coverage of them has been so scant and, often, so snide.

"The world economy today is a huge casino," Mr. Castro said, run by the self-appointed "masters of the world," whose "traditional offers of assistance, always scant and often ridiculous, are either inadequate or unfulfilled".

Historical accounts related to the early history of the Polish coronation sword are scant and often mixed with legend.

The data on prevalence of SG and the risk factors associated with their development are scant and often contradictory.

Data about the impact of safety features on pharmacists' decision-making behaviour and medication error prevention at the point of pharmacy order entry is scant and often disparate.

Moreover, even in patients with evident radiological adjacent disc degeneration, clinical symptoms remain scant and most often resolve conservatively.

"You have adapted the monarchy successfully to the modern world, and that has been a challenge because it is a world that can pay scant regard to tradition and often values passing fashions above enduring faith".

But Mrs Bachmann also fights dirty - and often with scant regard for the facts, as evidenced by the fuss she made over the HPV vaccine.

It is at the level of counties, towns and school boards, where news media attention is often scant and legal resources fewer, that Section 5 is most active.

Clinical data supporting the use of these interventions are often scant and inconclusive, however, relevant clinical information will be presented.

The overarching goal is the elaboration of evidence-based diagnosis-treatment algorithms centred on patients in resource-constrained settings, where available data are scant and patient management is often driven by 'empirical evidence' and local beliefs.