Sentence examples for vastly incomplete from inspiring English sources

In both processes of transfer and introduction, the documentary record is vastly incomplete.

Our perspective on creation is vastly incomplete, and in any case we have no reason to expect to be privy to God's purposes regarding each detail of creation — especially, as we are about to see, when it comes to suffering.

Clearly, our training set is vastly incomplete.

Additionally, spectral libraries are vastly incomplete.

The definition of specific molecular mechanisms in affected target tissues may pave the way to novel therapeutic approaches in these patients, but still remains vastly incomplete.

And in Darwin's time, 150 years ago, it was vastly more incomplete than it is now, and conspicuously lacked many of the intermediate forms predicted by Darwin's theory.

One panel member, Dr. James Melius, a physician, called the process "grossly unfair" and said the board had had little opportunity to review the accounts of the former workers, many of whom argued that the occupational safety agency's records were incomplete and vastly understated their illnesses.

While Maher's points were vastly generalized and his analysis incomplete, there was still some validity to them.

The point is that any attempt to define a large group of people who come from vastly different cultures is doomed to be incomplete, sketchy, vague, and possibly insulting.

Evolutionary biologist Lawrence Heaney of The Field Museum in Chicago, Illinois, says the diversification chronology suggested by the research requires that many lineages originated at times "vastly older" than the current fossil record can support--incomplete as it may be.

Similar to many Mendelian disorders, the cardiac "channelopathies" exhibit incomplete penetrance, variable expressivity, and phenotypic overlap, whereby genotype-positive individuals within the same genetic lineage assume vastly different clinical courses as objectively assessed by phenotypic features such electrocardiographic abnormalities and number/type of cardiac events.