Sentence examples for which cannot be addressed from inspiring English sources

"Australia faces major long-term economic challenges which cannot be addressed by a stale conversation about a next 'wave of reform' derived from a reheated serve of trade liberalisation, deregulation and domestic competition," Cooney said.

This has created a fundamental conflict of interest within their core structure which cannot be addressed unless they are forced to split their auditing activities from all their other commercial roles.

Therefore, these molecules facilitate novel modes of action, which cannot be addressed by conventional monospecific IgGs.

NoSQL databases are designed to address performance and scalability requirements of web based application which cannot be addressed by traditional relational databases.

Thus the thorough assessment of the reproducibility together with the predictive accuracy of the identified variables improved the statistical validity and confidence of the selection outcome, which cannot be addressed by the conventional evaluation schemes.

In this paper, we first identify various attacks that are effective to several representative time synchronization schemes, and then focus on a specific type of attack called delay attack, which cannot be addressed by cryptographic techniques.

As the role of ALMPs frequently involve substitution, displacement and other indirect effects, which generally cannot be addressed by microeconomic policy evaluations, capturing empirically the overall net effect of ALMPs on the wide labour market (i.e. including both on the efficiency of the matching process and on the size of the labour force) is of upmost importance.

It was not the objective of the present study to determine the clinical impact of a blunted EPO response on mechanical ventilation outcomes, which therefore cannot be addressed.

This approach can overcome design issues caused by the high sensitivity between the fluid and cycle design variables and otherwise high resource demands, which through conventional methods cannot be addressed.

A concrete approach to valuing different forms of knowledge is to acknowledge and record the recommendations and areas of scientific enquiry which, although potentially desirable, cannot be addressed in the study.

Without engaging in the evidence relating to payments to public officials, which for reasons already described cannot be addressed in any detail, it is not possible to conclude in this Report that the supervision and control of cash payments is a practice for which the press, or parts of the press, deserve criticism as a whole.