Sentence examples for unavailable resources from inspiring English sources

In the case that the device leaves all CPS or runs out of battery charge, if the estimated time to finish the assigned tasks is greater than the remaining time until the device becomes unavailable, resources are allocated in other device or devices, and the necessary data are transmitted to them.

Meanwhile, comparisons with other recent methods was not possible due to different data basis [14] or unavailable resources [17].

Due to limited and unavailable resources, we were unable to evaluate the protective potential of seasonal influenza vaccines in live-attenuated form such that we cannot rule out the possibility of improved serologic cross-reactivity elicited by LAIV compared to our inactivated preparation.

While a consistent supply of resources to implement the SSC guidelines in its entirety would not only be logistically and economically unrealistic but also require training of health care providers to use so far unavailable resources, modification of existing sepsis guidelines could help see that currently available resources are used according to the latest clinical evidence.

They convert unavailable resources to plant available compounds, e.g. by nitrogen fixation or phosphate solubilisation, or they support their transport towards or even inside the plant root, both leading to increased mineral nutrient uptake by the plant (Hayat et al. 2010).

Especially in a case like Hashima, where in 10 years time what remains there won't resemble what's there today in the least, thanks to the continued effect of ocean winds on the crumbling city infrastructure, that's a valuable and previously unavailable resource, for researchers, students and the just plain curious alike.

Unlike the algorithm in [16] which just stops when one BS fails to transfer its UEs due to the unavailable resource the nearby BSs can provide, we consider that there still exists the potential of switching off other active PBSs when just one PBS fails to be switched off.

Because Pb is excreted in hair, many have suggested it for assessing Pb exposure, particularly in developing countries where specialized laboratory services may be unavailable and resources are limited (Schumacher et al. 1991).

5 Although imaging modalities have greatly improved in resource-rich countries, these may be unavailable in resource-limited areas.

Unfortunately, pulse oximetry is often unavailable in resource-limited clinical settings.

The above mentioned systems all use statistical machine translation (MT) often expensive to obtain and unavailable for resource-deficient languages.