Sentence examples for barrier table from inspiring English sources

Logit model results for the barrier of cost (as a binary outcome variable) further confirmed the importance of the permanency of the job: having a fixed term contract is the only factor significantly associated with higher chances to indicate cost as a barrier (Table 19).

Although the formation of adhesions was a topic of major interest for 90.3 % of 236 responders, no single agent was known by more than 60%% of them; Ringer lactate was the anti-adhesive barrier most frequently used and additionally considered as most important anti-adhesive barrier (Table 6).

The Vi value for brain in mice (20±5 µL/g) does not agree with the literature value in mice (170 190 µL/g) [14] due to an inability of the radiometal-chelate complex to cross the blood-brain barrier (Table 2).

The surveys displayed a wide range of the percentage of respondents reporting each barrier (table 3).

32 Few respondents indicated that patient anxiety concerning test results is a barrier (table 1).

It included environmental variables as well as the Andean barrier (Table 1).

Across all institution types, lack of time to develop new laboratory research experiences was reported as the biggest barrier to implementation of authentic research in laboratory courses for most faculty (mode of 4 out of 4 on a Likert scale where 1 = "not a barrier," 2 = "minor barrier," 3 = "somewhat a barrier," and 4 = "major barrier"; Tables 2 and S1).

Next, we calculated the reaction energy barriers (Table 2) and determined the optimal pathway.

The SD chromosomal region spanning 4.74 14.53 Mbp on chromosome 6 that was influenced by female function overlapped with hybrid barriers (Table 4).

Finally, to examine potential inequities in need or receipt of accommodations, we compare the individual characteristics of those who receive workplace accommodation and those who do not receive workplace accommodations (Table 5) and those who report specific employment barriers that can be addressed by workplace accommodations and those who do not report these barriers (Table 6).

We examine the role that perceived response-efficacy, self-efficacy, protective response costs, and ascription of responsibility variables play in preventing preparedness actions by asking respondents to rate the extent to which they agree or disagree, on a 5-point Likert scale, with a series of suggested barriers (Table 2).