There's a bias to report every piece of relevant data, both for good reasons — it might be relevant — and for bad ones — i.e. c.y.a.a
This shortfall, described as the "law of inverse opportunity", results in a shortage of relevant scientific data in general practice [ 6]. Between 1960 and 2003, a corpus of about 50,000 references retrieved from the 15 international scientific journals of family medicine/general practice only amounted to 1/20th of the volume of references in cardiology [ 7].
The remaining unigenes (52.93%) cannot be annotated with known genes (Table 3), which most likely caused by the presence of short sequences (44.36% <300) and the shortage of relevant genetic data.> E-value and species distribution were also analyzed by evaluating the matched unigenes (58,678) from the returned BLASTX results of the Nr protein database.
There should be no shortage of relevant, academically-rigorous questions for students to investigate, across grade levels and subject areas.
Those who are casually interested in such things will find no shortage of relevant listicles online — inspiring workspaces of the famously creative, desks of the rich and famous.
In a way, this is the simplest alternative explanation to the shortage of relevant skills.
Without relevant data, it was a matter of philosophical speculation.
There were also shortages of relevant equipments such as fans to increase air circulation in working areas and ultraviolet irradiation equipment in high risk areas.
Due to the shortage of accident data, recently, precursor data have received much attention in chemical risk analysis.
And, this time around, there is no shortage of that data.
Pharmaceutical R&D organizations have no shortage of experimental data or annotation information.
