Sentence examples for Mildly disordered from inspiring English sources

Previous studies have shown that the single-crystallinity of a Pd(100) electrode surface mildly disordered by electrochemical oxidation can be reestablished if the spent surface is immeresed at ambient temperatures in aqueous iodide followed by reductive desorption of the interfacial iodine.

Given the ratios and densities of its photoreceptors, it is possible that the chicken's mildly disordered photoreceptor mosaics represent an optimal solution to a 2D packing problem [69].

At least I wasn't in the sections on Cougars, French Teetotalers, The Mildly Disordered, Aspiring Snipers or Unisexuals.

The developers provide clinically defined cut-off points to indicate whether a patient is "within the normal range" (score of 0 7), or in a "mildly" (8 10), "moderately" (11 14), or "severely" (15 21) disordered state.

One daughter is learning disabled, another has post-traumatic stress disorder, a third is mildly speech delayed, and her son has attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and suffers from depression.

Renal dysfunction associated with primary hyperparathyroidism was studied mostly in patients with mildly asymptomatic or asymptomatic parathyroid disorders.

The main result of this study is that patients with exhaustion disorder, who complied mildly or strongly with the PA recommended as a part of the MMT program, showed larger and more sustained improvements in burnout during the follow-up period than non-compliers.

Temperamental dominance might also underlie personality characteristics, e.g. a person with a restrained eating disorder might also be introverted and mildly psychotic, a person with an impulsive eating disorder might present features of extroversion and neuroticism.

Now 14 years old, Cornell is mildly retarded and has attention deficit disorder, as well as behavior problems.

CONCLUSIONS: Homeopathy may be useful in the treatment of affective and anxiety disorders in patients with mildly to severely symptomatic conditions.

And I've never seen a diagnosis of Wilson quite as precise as the one Carlin offers: "mildly manic-depressive with a schizo-affective disorder".