Sentence examples for sometimes deficient from inspiring English sources

However, the academy recommends breast-feeding for at least the first year of life, and breast milk is sometimes deficient.

In addition, EDFT provides exposure to important elements such as history taking, physical examination, procedural skills and radiographic interpretation, which are sometimes deficient in interns [9].

This extensive debridement usually results in loss of bone stock, fibrosis and sometimes deficient abductor muscles [11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16].

Dynamic process modelling is generally accomplished from experts' knowledge through Knowledge Engineering (KE); however, the obtained models are sometimes deficient for interpreting the input data flow coming from the real process evolution perceived through sensors.

(P9) The information about medicines was sometimes deficient and this caused insecurity about medication use.

However, the large variations in serum fentanyl concentration indicate that drug absorption from transdermal patches is unpredictable and sometimes deficient.

Bluetooth connectivity and range sometimes poor, deficient, and/or defective.

Also these enzymes can sometimes be deficient completely and not synthesized by the cell.

The most commonly prescribed topical treatments (defined as responses of use always, frequently or sometimes) for aqueous deficient DED include cyclosporine A (CSA) 0.05%% (71/104, 68 %), fluorometholone (FML) 0.1%% (59/99, 60%%), loteprednol etabonate 0.5%% (50/99, 51%%), and autologous serum eye drops (ASD; 48/97, 49 %) (Table  1).

The bank is the latest in a string of large financial companies that have used recent securities filings to prep investors for fines and a significant increase in costs associated with processing mortgages and repossessing homes, after being cited by regulators for deficient and sometimes illegal operations.

One possibility is that the increase in TUNEL staining observed in these various mutants results from defects in the kinetics and progression of PCD, a phenotype sometimes observed in apoptosis deficient strains (e.g., see [10], [22]).