Sentence examples for shortcomings of state from inspiring English sources

In this paper, we discuss the major shortcomings of state of the art Web service repositories and as a solution, we report on ongoing work and ideas on how to use techniques developed in the context of the Semantic Web (ontology learning, matching, metadata based presentation) to improve the current situation.

We also discuss how combining de novo computational enzyme design with more traditional protein engineering techniques can alleviate the shortcomings of state-of-the-art computational design techniques and create novel enzymes with catalytic proficiencies on par with natural enzymes.

They reveal the existence of a real threat, perceived by all stakeholders and the research team to the quality of healthcare when there is no longer an NGO in support to compensate for the shortcomings of states.

Three months ago, The New York Times published a series that detailed the shortcomings of the state's compensation system.

It is such an obvious and forceful reality that the president and the premier both confessed that they often browse to hear people's voices – indicating the shortcomings of the state media.

Today's way of doing things reflects a rational and even admirable capitalist response to the shortcomings of the state, and has helped India's economy motor along despite them.

In many ways, the Long Island Power Authority, known as LIPA, reflects the shortcomings of the state's quasi-independent public authorities, which are often criticized as a shadow government that resists scrutiny.

Mr Roux said: "The poor quality of the evidence offered by investigative officer Botha exposed the disastrous shortcomings of the state's case".

The two main shortcomings of the state-of-the-art method of sorting chromosomes, specificity and the efficiency of fractionating a significant amount of chromosomes, are addressed by this work in the design of a massively parallel approach using magnetic beads binding to a chromosome-specific DNA probe.

Part I has a less clear structure, ranging from Jagger's review of themes to a methodological chapter on the shortcomings of multi-state life-tables.

Some residents have said the greatest shortcoming of the state's turning policy is its inconsistency.