Sentence examples for Marked deficit from inspiring English sources

The results showed that psychosocial stress induced a marked deficit in spatial learning in the water maze in HR, but not in LR, rats.

It had been obvious for some time that the overseas trade figures, which record the total cost of imports and the value of exports, are in marked deficit.

If you want to talk money, if the centres were closed there would be a budget saving of billions of dollars a year – and that is substantial at a time of marked deficit.

A neurological syndrome (often involving damage to the right parietal cortex) in which patients show a marked deficit in the ability to detect or respond to information in the contralesional field.

The intermontane basins stretching from southern British Columbia to central Mexico exhibit a strikingly unequal pattern, with areas of water surplus in the mountains lying adjacent to areas of marked deficit in the basins.

In a time when there seems to be a marked deficit in attention being paid to something as simple -- and yet mysterious -- as the way a "good house" can nurture a family, Burnard reminds us that patience may well be its cornerstone.

In contrast, an experimental battery of tasks designed to evaluate theory of mind (ToM) revealed marked deficits.

For atypically developing AP possessors, however, such as those with autism who have marked deficits in social functioning, interference from the human voice may be negligible.

According to the present results, TgIE96 mice have marked deficits in spatial learning (a function traditionally ascribed to the hippocampus) as shown by their poor performance in the water maze test.

Adult patients with ADHD as a group had marked deficits in sustained attention and showed reduced grey matter volume in distributed frontostriatal and limbic circuits relative to control subjects.

Using this measure (or slight modifications thereof), delinquent child and adolescent samples were reported to have marked deficits in the ability to successfully adopt the cognitive perspectives of others [ 9- 11].