Sentence examples for was usually missing from inspiring English sources

The present work reveals that the second-law analysis of microscale gas flow and heat transfer should include both the classical bulk entropy generation and the interfacial one which was usually missing in the previous studies.

The choreography, by Alicia Alonzo, was pedestrian, and that sense of electric energy that I look for in ballet was usually missing, except in a few pieces like a "Grand Polonaise" from "Coppelia," that just shot out of the box, and two fabulous kids doing a pas de deux from "Don Quixote".

For instance, fundraising is usually missing from risk registers, and that's a problem that ought to be addressed.

The early-stage EHS screening provides a supplementary assessment since the toxicity information is usually missing in the ex-ante LCAs due to lack of information.

Our degree provides the formal preparation in basic computational science practices, from algorithms to software to hardware, that is usually missing from the undergraduate or graduate curriculum.

But of all the issues that are usually debated - the tactile feel of paper, the immediacy of a screen - fly-swatting is usually missing from the list.

Both include goodies that are usually missing on cheaper camcorders, like a microphone jack and, on the Sony, a headphone jack.

Despite the inevitable fact of the complexity of the dispersal process, patch-type dependencies of dispersal decisions modelled as emigration and immigration are usually missing in theoretical dispersal models.

Key pieces of information are usually missing in the classical SWOT analysis, like the relevance of each strength, weakness, thread and opportunity in meeting the intended vision and targets, as well as compatibility of the elements.

EECS transfer students are usually missing at least 3 lower-division courses at the time of admission so it commonly takes two semesters (and possibly a summer) before they are ready to start the upper-division courses.

This structure restores a measure of the suspense that is usually missing from the romantic-comedy genre, which relies on climactic chases to the airport and ridiculously contrived choices between rival mates.