Sentence examples for thought that lack of from inspiring English sources

Almost all oncologists thought that lack of a partner or family was a factor to be taken into consideration when deciding on cancer treatment.

They thought that lack of clarity about their role might be to blame for this responsibility problem.

(P10) Many participants asked for continuity in the doctor´s contact and thought that lack of physician continuity could affect the giving of medical information.

The clinician's focus group and some older women also thought that lack of employment prospects resulting from limited social connections and racism played a role, as it inhibited the ambitions of high school children.

In the (secondly most important) 'information-related items' category, physicians thought that lack of information (on expectations) to the patient is mainly responsible for delay in return to work (24.1%).

José Higueras, who lost in the fourth round at the '77 U.S. Open and went on to coach both Sampras and Roger Federer before becoming the head of coaching for the U.S.T.A., thinks that lack of clay-court experience is an important factor in the current malaise of American tennis.

I also think that lack of respect is something that has been amidst the American settler way before any kind of budget cuts existed, you have only to look at the culling of the buffalo to see that.

We think that lack of clinical associations of ERBB2 overexpression in ovarian cancer studies may be due to (1) small group sizes (Table 1); (2) no regard to TP53 status and (3) overly restrictive criteria of ERBB2 overexpression.

Manspreading can get you arrested on a New York City train, but a few researchers out of California seem to think that lacking a sense of personal boundaries can also make men more attractive.

However, most people know this and when they ask "How can we restore trust?" they implicitly think that lack of trustworthiness is a problem others create.

So we do not think that lack of power to detect differences in rate of change explains the lack of a consistent pattern in our comparisons.