Sentence examples for the lack of cases from inspiring English sources

The lack of cases identifying individuals for any misconduct related to the financial crisis has become an all-too common complaint.

Now, however, as criticism has grown about the lack of cases brought by regulators, the scope of the inquiries appears to be widening.

Since there are more than 40 crimes for which the federal death penalty is a potential punishment, the lack of cases from those jurisdictions raised the question of the uniform application of death penalty prosecutions.

The Holiday Bandit's bank robbery spree aside, the annual tally of armed bank robberies has fallen to a few dozen a year in the city, just a fraction of the more than 300 armed bank heists in 1979, when the unit was formed; police officials have cited the lack of cases as one rationale for sending its six detectives and a supervisor elsewhere.

Several limitations should be considered in the current study: the retrospective nature, the potential patient selection for treatment bias, the small size of the sample, the absence of other modalities of interventional treatment, and the lack of cases that were treated on emergency basis.

The lack of cases in the VV genotype implies that short incubation periods in this genotype (i.e. comparable to that for the MM genotype) are only consistent with the observed epidemic if the susceptibility is highly suppressed.

Examples provided were broad, given the lack of case law in the area, but Starmer said that the public interest could be defined by conduct capable of disclosing that "a criminal offence has been committed, is being committed, or is likely to be committed," or that a person is failing to comply with "any legal obligation".

However, one of the main issues of currently used indicators is the lack of case-mix correction and improvement possibilities.

This study fills the knowledge gap in the existing literature created by the lack of case studies that dynamically assess virtual water trade and analyse the effects of water-saving policies and measures.

This absence is most likely attributable to the lack of case studies, and the availability of adequate models is usually limited because of the time- and cost-intensive preparation phase.

Rauf Hakeem said that "the lack of case tracking systems has led to delays in the processing of cases, resulting in the secondary victimization of children who had already been subjected to abuse".