Sentence examples for difficulty screening from inspiring English sources

Supporting that this finding is due to tumor biology, and not difficulty screening, obese women with the BRCA1-3'UTR-variant had significantly less dense breasts (p = 0.0398) in the Vermont cohort.

Because most practices had difficulties screening patients with the provided material, screening was conducted by trained doctoral students.

In addition to the difficulty of screening out background clutter while trying to focus on one display, the visual and auditory quality of individual presentations is too poor to hold your attention.

This difference might be due to the difficulty in screening mutant and natural populations for traits related to resistance or tolerance.

Although Ponti and Ponz de Leon [1] suggested the necessity of surveillance for MTS gene carriers and symptomatic patients with MTS, the effectiveness of such surveillance has been controversial because of the difficulty of screening for various kinds of malignancies.

However, the traditional phenotype-based approach for breeding resistant cultivars is extremely laborious and time-consuming, and is often hampered by difficulty in screening the desired resistant progeny under field or limited inoculation conditions.

Another reason may be that the difficulty of screening for and identifying its early symptoms means that there is no national UK screening programme for newspapers to promote, unlike the widespread discussion in some other countries such as the USA.

Screening for prenatal alcohol exposure, although potentially unreliable, was considered by some participants to be the most important element of screening for FASD due to the difficulty of screening for the spectrum of disorders at birth, and the fact that central nervous system (CNS) dysfunction is often not apparent in very young children.

We identified several features of the screening which may cause systematic under-detection of depression: namely difficulty incorporating screening into review consultations (including time pressures); replacing individualised with mechanistic assessment; a disconnection for nurses between physical and mental health, and uncertainties about care provision.

On the other hand, this has also led to the frequent occurrence of non-performing loans, and commercial banks have difficulties in screening and controlling loan quality.

We conducted a study to test the usefulness of self-reported hearing difficulties for screening hearing impairment among healthy workers by comparing the results with those of audiometry.