Sentence examples for some unavailability from inspiring English sources

Unlike weather forecasting that requires the model execution in a few hours, since meteorologists need to inform the weather for next days, the seasonal forecast requires a long-term execution with more flexibility and some unavailability can be tolerated without compromising the results divulgation.

That is, adherence to professional standards of HCWs reporting for duty will be high, although some unavailability of HCWs might be expected because of care duties within families or among neighbors who may become ill (12 ).

In some countries the unavailability of birth-control devices was a factor in the acceptance of abortion.

Besides high drug prices, other challenges to providing treatment for children with AIDS include a lack of facilities and technologies for early diagnosis of HIV in children, poor health infrastructure and systems, shortages of trained health personnel and, in some cases, the unavailability of appropriate formulations.

Our current analysis is limited by the unavailability of some species at some locations, and by our focus on a single mtDNA region for comparison.

Limitations to the methodology included the unavailability of some stakeholders which had moved position, some of which could be located and interviewed but some others could not be involved.

Successive governments have promised to make it easier for people to get GP appointments, amid persistent complaints about unavailability in some areas.

The National Theatre was desperate to get its hands on the production, and the only reason the transfer didn't happen was because of the unavailability of some of the cast.

However, data unavailability for some countries, variables, and earlier years is a limitation for this study.

A major problem for meta-analysis of multiple outcomes is the unavailability of some estimates from published and unpublished studies.

Explanations for their relative obscurity include the unavailability of some of the trial records, the fact that the perpetrators were not household names in the west, and the allies' embarrassment about disagreements between the judges on using the death sentence, and on the fairness of the proceedings (for more detail see Futamura 2008 and Totani 2008).