Sentence examples for but not severe enough from inspiring English sources
Mild cognitive impairment, or M.C.I., involves a decline in mental acuity that is noticeable but not severe enough to be diagnosed as dementia.
His crime is lurid enough to be a political liability for any Democrat who stands behind him, but not severe enough to draw a felony conviction, for which he would have been automatically expelled.
So social workers are rewarded, she says, for spending less time gathering evidence of abuse, and for bailing out on families with difficulties that are long-lasting but not severe enough to warrant taking the children away.
This showed that restricted mobility of the tongue can cause tongue thrust but not severe enough to cause an open bite.
The subjects' symptoms were severe enough to interfere with day-to-day functioning but not severe enough to make them suicidal.
Disturbances are commonly complex and variable, such that classical dichotomous characterization of disturbance regimes as following large infrequent disturbances or patch dynamics is too simplistic, especially when the resulting damage is more severe than the baseline of a single tree patch dynamic, but not severe enough to represent large infrequent disturbance.
Some children had "subthreshold" symptoms: they resembled autism, but were not severe enough to merit an autism diagnosis.
However, it provides no information on other patients with the same conditions, who require inpatient care, but are not severe enough to need intensive care or those who are not considered fit enough for intensive care.
The path from normal cell physiology to malignant behavior, where all major cancer hallmarks are expressed, is depicted in Figure 3. Any unspecific condition that damages a cell's respiratory capacity but is not severe enough to kill the cell can potentially initiate the path to a malignant cancer.
They may impair a person's functioning in virtually any area of his life, relationships, or external affairs, but they are not severe enough to incapacitate the person.
MCI may slightly alter memory, language, or judgment but these are not severe enough to interfere with patients' day-to-day life, usual activities, or their ability to provide informed consent.
