Sentence examples for stage lack from inspiring English sources
Then he addressed why all the paper airplanes didn't land on the stage: lack of time, no planning, lack of resources, and no one had formed teams.
What it leads to, in my opinion, is an improved quality serie A for sure, but talented players that, on the international stage, lack the benefit of more rounded and higher level experience.
Although TCR transgenic mice against the male H-Y antigen have shown that clonal deletion can happen at a late double negative (DN) or early double positive (DP) stage, lack of deletion of DP thymocytes in a mouse model that first expresses the H-Y TCR in DP thymocytes suggested that deletion occurs during the differentiation to the single positive (SP) stage of development [5].
Such diagrams, inevitably at this stage, lack information on the quantitative importance of the various pathways indicated.
Because adult zebrafish treated at the larval stage lack signs of pathology, it is likely that this mode of resolving immune responses in brain contributes to full tissue recovery.
When Pat Benatar played there last summer, she parked her tour bus behind the stage to provide bathrooms and other space the stage lacked.
For starters, the stage lacks both wings and an orchestra pit, and its dimensions, as befits a concert hall, are intimate compared with the depth of the house.
However, for the design of MPFHE layer pattern, so far it still remains at semi-qualitative, empirical or trial-and-error stage, lacking efficient approaches to obtain the optimum.
A tumour at that stage lacks its own network of blood vessels to supply nutrients and oxygen, and it has not sent cells into the circulatory system to give rise to new tumours.
Horowitz's words are slightly surprising in light of the heat that the young CEO has taken over the years for being an uncomfortable presence on stage, lacking in charisma, among other things.
Moreover, the child at this stage lacks the higher-order consciousness needed to see itself as realizing itself by attaining an ideal object with which it has identified its satisfaction.
