Sentence examples for damage difficulty from inspiring English sources

Patients absolutely should watch for these signs that they already have suffered serious reflux damage: difficulty swallowing, or a feeling that food is trapped behind the breast bone; bleeding, including vomiting blood or tarry, black stools; choking; shortness of breath; coughing or hoarseness; and unexplained weight loss.

We developed this pellet bioassay in response to the difficulty in measuring actual damage to tamarisk plants by D. carinulata feeding (i.e., abscission of whole stems regardless of amount of feeding damage; difficulty of quantifying feeding damage on three-dimensional photosynthetic stems).

Damage difficulty allows your vehicle to get beat up (or not).

He described that damage as difficulty in recruiting priests and maintaining an esprit de corps, and he said he believed that psychological screening of candidates for the priesthood made abuse less likely nowadays.

The study, named the Worldwide Integrated Assessment, describes how neonics act like a poison and cause instant death or long-term damage, including difficulty with eating and flight.

Patients with right frontal or central damage have difficulty on this test [ 25].

We found that flies with chitinase overexpressing parasite infections, and therefore more valve damage, experienced difficulty in feeding and took on average 2.5 times longer to feed.

This prediction seems to be in line with disinhibition theory that suggests that socially dysfunctional patients with prefrontal damage have difficulty avoiding a punishment-associated stimulus when that stimulus was previously associated with a reward [ 13, 15, 16, 56].

Critically, the specificity of the relationship between perirhinal cortex damage and difficulty identifying confusable living compared with less confusable non-living objects has not yet been shown in patients, as their lesions typically extend throughout the anterior medial temporal lobe and anterolateral temporal lobe (Gainotti, 2000).

Bingeing multiplies risks of lung damage, cardiac difficulties, strokes and seizures.

The raided communities continued to contribute to the American war effort despite the damage and difficulties caused by the raids.