Sentence examples for theoretically poor from inspiring English sources

And, at least theoretically, poor African countries might be able to lift themselves out of poverty.

These mixed results are nonetheless encouraging given that even a theoretically poor target in the calcium handling pathway of skeletal muscle produced some clinical effect when inhibited.

This literature shows how superficial and theoretically poor are those approaches that wholly or predominantly insist on the market role for the operation of the health care sector.

Theoretically, poor cell adhesion and growth of cells on resorbable polymers might be caused by their hydrolytic degradation and release of soluble acidic products accumulating in the culture medium and exerting negative effect on cell viability.

For example, kelulut honey exerted high MIC/MBC values (20%, w/v) which theoretically means poor antibacterial effect, but gave large zones of inhibition on agar diffusion assay, especially against S. aureus, indicating high antibacterial activity.

A high reseeding value is a strong indicator that the ability of the virus to successfully propagate without constant human intervention is poor, theoretically making the impact of the virus less severe.

Then, compared with the magnetic field of the designed structure coupled into the dielectric layer in Fig. 2b, the metallic grating structure will theoretically have a poor performance in absorbing ability, which is consistent with the calculated results in Fig. 2d.

Theoretically, if from poor responders patients it were possible to collect noncompromised and still competent oocytes that could produce good embryos for transfer, even though not numerous, an acceptable probability of pregnancy would exist for this category of patients.

Since a succession of non-perfectly matching α-angles could theoretically lead to poor overall superposition of repeats we check that the relative root mean square deviation (RRMSD) (Betancourt and Skolnick, 2001) between the two copies of the repeat is low.

As brain tumours and their treatment may theoretically have a poorer prognosis in inflammatory central nervous system diseases such as multiple sclerosis (MS), all-cause mortality following a brain tumour diagnosis was compared between patients with and without MS. The potential role of age at tumour diagnosis was also examined.

This means that although their herds can recover more quickly (such as in increased birth and/or lactation rates) than their compatriots back in the home patch, they lose the subsistence benefit that the poor herders theoretically gain who do not move.