Sentence examples for Impaired access from inspiring English sources
In addition, lower socioeconomic status has been linked to impaired access to surgical care.
With our great wealth and our infamous excess capacity to provide health care, the United States should be so fortunate as to have universal coverage without impaired access.
App stores have a dizzying variety of products that help the visually impaired access all kinds of information much more easily than would otherwise be possible.
Apparent Km values were increased in whole cell incubations with luciferin H suggesting impaired access of the substrate to the active site of the enzymes in whole cells.
Five-year event free survival (EFS) and overall survival (OS) were similar between Latino and non-Latino patients (EFS: 60.5% vs. 50.9% P = 0.37; OS: 77.6% vs. 68.6% P = 0.54 .Latino patients with ES present at a younger age, and have evidence of impaired access to healthcare.
Damage to the caudate, resulting in impaired access to the frontal lobes may also make it difficult for an HD-affected person to understand what is being said; however, the ability to understand usually remains intact, even in the later stages of the disease.
Meanwhile, graft thrombosis impaired dialysis access, necessitating insertion of a fresh arterial allograft from a deceased donor in September 2010.
Consequently, reported weaker brain activation in children with DD during approximate calculation may refer to an impaired automated access to or disordered construction of the mental number line.
Thereby, the observed relative slowing for multiplicative related triplets under articulatory suppression resulting in a reduced multiplicativity effect cannot be attributed to impaired verbal access to participants' multiplication fact knowledge.
It also suggests that hyper-phosphorylation of AKT in response to ATP-competitive inhibitors (Okuzumi et al., 2009) may not only be due to impaired phosphatase access (Chan et al., 2011) but also due to increased phosphorylation at the plasma membrane.
Myers Johnson, a San Francisco company focusing on products that give the hearing-impaired better access to telecommunications, has developed an antenna to banish the annoying garble.
