Sentence examples for case of weakness from inspiring English sources

Due to its subclinical course, early diagnosis is very difficult but a high index of suspicion should be raised in case of weakness of extensor hallucis longus or numbness in the first web space.

For then we would just have a perfectly familiar case of weakness of will, in which you believe that something is right but fail to be sufficiently motivated to do it.

The difference is that in the case of weakness but not impetuosity, the akratic act is preceded by a full-fledged rational cognition of what one should do right now.

However, because oxytocin is often given in case of weakness of contractions which occurs frequently in women who ask for epidural anaesthesia, this request being partly to be explained by psychological characteristics, it is obvious that investigating a possible relation between oxytocin use and breastfeeding patterns needs a multifactorial design.

He thus commits himself to the view that there can be no genuine cases of weakness of the will (though unfortunately he does not say how he would account for apparent cases of weakness).

Now Davidson, like Hare, does accept the possibility of certain phenomena in this neighborhood; but as with Hare critics think the cases permitted by his analysis simply do not exhaust the range of actual cases of weakness of will.

Evidence from social psychology is adduced, to suggest that a similar process may be involved in ordinary cases of weakness of will.

It is observed that, in the case of muscular weakness that culminates in urinary incontinence, there is a change in the composition, distribution, and organization of the extracellular matrix components of these different regions of the urethral tissue.

To identify clinically relevant impairment of neuromuscular transmission, we performed RNS tests at slow stimulus rate, a technique commonly used for the assessment of neuromuscular transmission in the case of muscle weakness.

In the 1960s, the phosphorus-depletion syndrome was first described in Man by Bloom and Flinchum, 1 who also reported a case of muscle weakness and osteomalacia in a patient with excessive ingestion of nonabsorbable antacids containing magnesium aluminum hydroxides, which limit gastrointestinal absorption of phosphorus.

In such cases, feelings of weakness and tiredness may not be reported by the individual since his abilities for self-evaluation have been dulled.