Sentence examples for difficulty leading to from inspiring English sources
The bottom half allows for the identification of dual task difficulty, leading to a simple language for dual task interference encountered in a limited resource environment.
This underlines both the wide variation in AP test performance in these two groups, as well as the weak relationship between symptoms of listening difficulty leading to referral for an APD assessment and subsequent performance on the AP tests making up that assessment test battery.
The overview of Wykes and Spaulding [ 35] as well as the study by Silverstein et al. [ 39] are promising in so far as attention shaping e.g. turned out to be an effective example of support cognition, in that cognitive abilities are improved within the environmental context where the patient is experiencing difficulty, leading to gains in both attention and functional outcome.
These cases included fractures to the ribs with slowly proceeding haematoma, and mild initial brain contusions in combination with breathing difficulties, leading to severe brain oedema.
In this work, three major steps are employed to circumvent the aforementioned difficulties, leading to a robust adaptive fault-tolerant finite time consensus solution.
Latash and Anson (1996) have pointed out that the research strategy on motor difficulties leading to the so called abnormal behavior should unravel the adaptive strategies behind what was believed to be limitations.
In the present work difficulties leading to failure in the measurement of strains of LDPE films are presented along with the analysis concerning the failure of commercial strain gauges for the measurement of strain of LDPE plastic films.
Mixed ground conditions with ophiolites, graphitic schists and melanges with boulders are other fundamental difficulties leading to squeezing and blocking of the TBMs or even causing complete failures of the segments and abandoning of the tunnel.
By the 1430s and 1440s the English government was in major financial difficulties, leading to the crisis of 1450 and a popular revolt under the leadership of Jack Cade.
PWS is characterized by decreased fetal movement and neonatal hypotonia, decreased activity, and feeding difficulties leading to failure to thrive.
