Sentence examples for shortcomings function from inspiring English sources

In reframing our expectations and understandings of Because the Internet, the myriad instances of self-awareness, self-reference, punning, and webspeak come to demand deep reading; in keeping with the bildungsroman mode, we find that the protagonist's shortcomings function as creative successes.

The ability of certain kinds of nuclear particle detectors to identify the relevant ion unambiguously enables the accelerator mass spectrometer to overcome this shortcoming and function as a powerful analytical tool.

Shortcomings of this function and the improvements made over it by the Biolek window function [95] are discussed further.

The major shortcomings of this function are its simplifying approximations and the lack of a clear description of how the linear and non-linear drift can be modeled in the circuit.

Critical evaluation of the conventional monitoring data indicates that the shortcomings are a function of various factors which include the transient aspects of pressure and water table changes, and differences in the controls on air flow within the saturated and unsaturated zones.

When Mr. Meciar last ruled Slovakia, the European Union left it off its shortlist of potential new members, citing "shortcomings in the functioning of its democracy".

In 1997, the EU cited "the instability of Slovakia's institutions, their lack of rootedness in political life and the shortcomings in the functioning of its democracy", as factors barring it from membership.

We investigate the merits and shortcomings of Distributed Coordination Function (DCF) and Enhanced Distributed Coordination Access (EDCA) and verify their dependency on network parameters.

Irrespective of these shortcomings, we used discriminant function analysis successfully to select calls of differing degree of similarity for subsequent playback experiments [Fischer, 1998; Fischer et al., 2001b].

HSBC has said that it spent more than $290 million on unidentified measures to fix shortcomings at its control functions, increased the number of its staff working on anti-money laundering controls tenfold over the last two years and started a review of its client relationships that it estimates would cost $700 million.

This paper reflects on the functioning and shortcomings of the Food-For-Work (FFW) program in the Indian State of Andhra Pradesh.