Sentence examples for shortcoming either from inspiring English sources

None of the previous studies suffer from this shortcoming either because of choice of species [ 3, 4] or because of an indirect comparison of fish paralogs dN and dS difference with that of human-mouse orthologs [ 5], which presumes a preservation of function among the human-mouse orthologs.

This is a shortcoming either for assessing the responsiveness of the test since we did not have the variability of a control group and we had to use as a surrogate the standard deviation of the expert group, and also for assessing the effectiveness of the course.

There's a whole lot of well-known reasons for that besides the technical or design shortcomings: either third-party developers don't find competing platforms compelling enough to create applications for them, or they do but the quality bar is set too low, and even then there's no decent, central marketplace to download or buy apps from.

Finally, we use the correlations between cell siblings to validate the chosen approach and detect shortcomings – either due to non-considered features, or due to cell-internal effects that drive cell state transitions.

The proposed technique compensates all the shortcomings of either wavelet or curvelet transform method of fusion.

Other water/road-going vehicles have mostly grown out of military applications and have always found shortcomings on either land, sea, or in both settings.

However, in the processing of hard and brittle materials like silicon nitride (Si3N4), machining is often accompanied by numerous shortcomings which either lead to poor surface quality or residual surface damage of the workpiece.

Possible discrepancies of MR perfusion imaging with regard to standards such as quantitative coronary angiography (QCA) may not be related to the technical shortcomings of either imaging technique, but to the limitations of QCA in the assessment of the haemodynamic significance of a stenosis.

The official channels for gathering and reporting information fall foul of conflicts of interest: it is obviously not in a public official's interest to highlight shortcomings at either his level or the lower levels under his supervision.

Every year in the developing world, nearly 11 million children under the age of 5 die of common and preventable childhood ailments – and in some 45 per cent of these deaths, year in and year out, nutritional shortcomings are either directly or indirectly involved.

Failure has not been forgotten, the coach's shortcomings either, but that could wait for another day.