Sentence examples for unavailability of more from inspiring English sources

According to some analysts, the popularity of the Carl Gustav has been driven by the unavailability of more conventional modern weapons and their prohibitively high price on the parallel market.

In the absence of three dimensional structure based information like binding mode and unavailability of more number of specific T-type calcium channel blockers, this hypothesis which consists of three hydrophobic regions, one hydrogen bond acceptor and one positive ionizable regions will act as a valuable tool in designing new ligands.

Due to unavailability of more practical data and as PV plants are not installed in all climatic zones of India till now, further validation in all climatic zones is not possible now.

24 Given the unavailability of more effective treatment options, sorafenib has remained the standard of care for the treatment of advanced HCC over the last 5 years.

Despite the great success of glycan microarrays using synthetic glycans with defined structures, the bottleneck is the unavailability of more complex glycans.

Owing to the unavailability of more detailed measures of neonatal abstinence syndrome, such as the Finnegan scale, this study does not shed any light on the severity of neonatal abstinence syndrome.

The limitation of this study stems from the unavailability of a more reliable gold standard.

Transfers performed by the referral physicians were associated with a higher incidence of complications, unavailability of equipment, and more frequent requirement for acute interventions upon arrival [ 45].

Lack of systematic breeding programmes, the inexistence of a collaboration between scientists in this field, the unavailability of desired germplasm and more importantly less variability within the species are the constraints for the conventional breeding for a Jatropha improvement programme.

This is due to the unavailability of Gold Standards for the more ambitious systems for instance, those which considers the web as corpus.

ALMOST everything you read in travel columns about frequent-flier miles is focused on the availability (or more often unavailability) of point redemptions for free trips.