Sentence examples for we lack sufficient data from inspiring English sources

He was not as skeptical as those philosophers who held that we lack sufficient data to prove that objects exist outside our own minds, but he did believe that proper philosophical proofs had not yet been devised to overcome such objections.

These data provide a measure of prevalent cases; however, we lack sufficient data on duration of illness, onset date, and multiple episodes in the past month necessary to estimate incidence.

Unfortunately, we lacked sufficient data to look into other less frequent sequelae.

We lacked sufficient data to evaluate the risks and benefits of initiating anticoagulant prophylaxis after more than 24 hours, but this could be the topic of future research.

Although we lacked sufficient data to evaluate departures from non-linearity and threshold effects below 40 μg/L, under the assumption of a linear trend, a 10 μg/L increase in water arsenic was associated with a 19% increase in the odds of cardiovascular disease.

However, we still lack sufficient data to assess whether these changes are hereditary or casual, and whether early abortive and prophylactic treatments play a role in the clinical shifts or in improvements of the temporal pattern.

Studies to date have evaluated exposures through which people might become infected with H5N1, but we currently lack sufficient data from the confirmed H5N1 cases around the world and published epidemiologic studies to fully evaluate other potential risk factors for infection such as the role of water and other environmental factors, or unknown risk factors that have yet to be investigated.

They claim that more than 40 developing countries lack sufficient data to track performance in these areas.

Specifically, in the group's latest report, they found that three sub-populations are declining, six are stable, one is increasing, and nine lack sufficient data.

When it comes to innovation, then, most managers must operate in a world where they lack sufficient data to inform their decisions.

More than 40% of obstetrician-gynecologists (OBGYNs) surveyed by the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) said they lack sufficient data to provide high-quality advice to pregnant patients about treatment risks and benefits.