Sentence examples for difficulties support from inspiring English sources

Second, the estimated magnitudes of the item difficulties support the theoretical order of emergent literacy (McGee & Richgels, 2004; Sutzby, 1985).

These difficulties support our contention (see Introduction) that sensitivity of cellular processes to CO-RMs cannot be predicted solely on the basis of the response to CO gas.

Current recommendations, combined with our finding that patients want physicians to address their emotional difficulties, support the need for more efficient strategies to screen for these difficulties.

Exchange of experiences and encountering people with similar problems and similar difficulties, support, listening, and all the other components associated with a group activity are all very important to the benefit of physical exercise in groups.

To facilitate presentation and discussion, the findings from the major six-step hierarchical logistic regression analysis are presented in three tables: steps 1 and 2 (Table 2) – demographic and predispositional factors; steps 3 and 4 (Table 3) – recent difficulties, support, and current mental health; and steps 5 and 6 (Table 4) – rural exposure and contextual factors.

But unless you are careful you are going to have difficulties supporting the victims of oppressive regimes if you devote your energies to find reasons to keep their oppressors in power.

The child seemed to be having difficulties supporting her body and couldn't walk.

They need to be able to express themselves safely about their difficulties, supported by people they trust, those who understand them better than anybody else: other teens.

However, there is evidence that midwives experience difficulties supporting obese women to have a more normal, physiological birth.

Since the age of 11 years, he has had difficulties supporting his weight and has been using a wheelchair.

In addition to prolonged physical or mental fatigue, qualitative research has also identified personal problems such as cognitive limitations, difficulty mobilising support, difficulty managing stress and anxiety, difficulty coping with a new self image, and changed attitude to work [ 24, 31- 34].