The phrase "a impairment" is not correct in written English.
The correct article to use is "an" because "impairment" begins with a vowel sound.
Example: "The doctor diagnosed her with an impairment that affected her mobility."
Alternatives: "a disability" or "a limitation."
It was demonstated that childhood insomnia symptom could result in a impairment of daytime functioning not only in child but also in family [ 5, 17, 20, 23].
That group consisted of 25 patients who had significantly improved on volume difference, AROM, VAS and McGill Pain Questionnaire, which makes their group comparable to our patients with a Impairment Sum Score [ 40] of 35.
As discussed earlier, our software design takes into account two possibilities as to the "core deficit" underlying dyscalculia; a) an impairment in number sense itself, and b) a impairment in the links between the quantity representation and the symbolic representations of number, without a direct deficit of number sense per se.
We next tested the requirement of PLK1 activation for Aurora-A impairment of RAD51 focus formation by using a specific inhibitor of PLK1 kinase activity, BI2536 (Steegmaier et al, 2007).
It takes a special kind of person to wear a device meant to assist you with an impairment as a statement piece.
That will be the decisive factor whether a company takes an impairment charge.
The Supreme Court's curbing the scope of a disability to an impairment that "substantially limits" major life activities could create perverse incentives for those suffering impairment.
The law defines a disability as an impairment that "substantially limits one or more of the major life activities".
Hence, these areas form candidate cortical regions for an impairment of a common cortical network.
The Department of Education defines a disability as someone who has a "physical or mental impairment that substantially limits one or more major life activities, a record of such an impairment or is regarded as having such an impairment".
Impairment of semantic memory also results in an impairment that resembles a loss of concepts or a language deficit more than it resembles a memory impairment.
