Sentence examples for scarcity of comprehensive from inspiring English sources

The processes affecting paleoclimate variability and Pleistocene glacial landscape development in the southern mid-latitudes remain poorly understood, in part because of the scarcity of comprehensive, well-studied records.

A working group convened by the NHLBI noted in a 1995 report that attempts to explain the difference between coronary heart-disease prevalence and outcomes in blacks and whites were hampered by "the scarcity of comprehensive data" on the disease among blacks.

One of the main criticisms to phylogenetic projects employing whole- or partial-genome sequences is that with the scarcity of comprehensive genomic or subgenomic data for a large number of taxa, the analyses would retrieve phylogenies for very few taxa that, even if well-resolved and strongly-supported, would represent incorrect evolutionary reconstructions (e.g. [25]).

Given the scarcity of comprehensive ongoing injury surveillance in this and many other settings in LMIC, the findings of this study present a rare glimpse into the specific, data-based, patterns of non-fatal injury injuries in Cape Town.

The scarcity of comprehensive guidelines for mothers and infants is a concern because of the stress many women experience at this time, the high burden of maternal morbidity postpartum [ 41] and the significant interplay between the health of the mother and infant.

The lack of comprehensive studies has been mainly due to the limitations of short study time frames and the scarcity of comparable data [ 7].

While nationwide a provincial TB-HIV and malaria coordinator is responsible for translating policy into an effective comprehensive provincial response, the scarcity of the human resources at district level is paralysing many efforts.

Scarcity of obstetricians in the public sector combined with financial barriers to accessing private sector obstetrician services preclude this underserved population from availing lifesaving functions of comprehensive EmOC such as C-section.

The capital's vulnerability to the south was worsened by the scarcity of reliable maps, prompting Gen. Winfield Scott to begin a comprehensive mapping effort in the summer of 1861.

However, the scarcity of reliable and consistent microeconomic data has always been an obstacle against comprehensive assessments.

Bose and colleagues conducted a comprehensive search of the English literature and similarly identified the scarcity of robust data on which to draw conclusions.