Sentence examples for difficulty in compensating from inspiring English sources

In our experiment, subjects were not aware of the hidden sequence, so that cognitive operations would have great difficulty in compensating the deficits in the serial task.

The risk estimates were based only on tumours that developed after the STS because of difficulties in compensating for death rates from prior malignancies and after exclusion of a squamous cell carcinoma of the skin that developed within a previously irradiated field.

Unfortunately smaller molecules lend themselves less towards a SiFA labeling because of the difficulty of compensating for the SiFA lipophilicity.

In general, male children seem to have more difficulties with compensating for family problems resulting from parental alcohol or drug use.

The manager had no difficulty compensating for these losses, however.

For instance elderly people with increased postural frailty would present more difficulty to compensate for postural contamination.

For each activity, needs were considered as 'met' when a difficulty was compensated by any resource, or 'unmet' when a difficulty remained unsatisfied.

Further, possible effects of errors or bias, in magnitude or direction, which Brass (1996) cautions their difficulty in proving, can be compensated by adjustments using appropriate methods of applications and assumptions in fertility estimation (Hill 1990; Moultrie et al. 2013).

This distinction is important because the Interface Hypothesis thereby provides a mechanism (through feedback) for gesture to either reflect linguistic choices made in the face of language difficulty or to compensate for them.

Fuzzy stochastic variables can address this difficulty and can compensate for the shortcomings of stochastic variables in modeling typical probability distributions.

Structured clinical instructional modules (SCIM) were developed as teaching OSCEs to compensate for difficulty in accessing relevant clinical experience and to provide opportunities to learn about clinical situations that are infrequently encountered by trainees.