Sentence examples for difficulty to report from inspiring English sources

In hundreds of experiments it has been shown that when two targets are presented within a rapid stream of non-targets (i.e., distractors), most individuals demonstrate a profound difficulty to report the second target (T2) when presented within 200 500 ms after the first (T1).

Taking into account that most of the participants answered to the beliefs, this could be explained by social desirability (i.e., difficulty to report the ignorance on a topic).

Nor did we request patients who were unable to take time away from work (or were able to do so only with difficulty) to report their occupation or typical working hours; such information may have provided insights into the reduced satisfaction among these patients.

When several difficulties were reported, the first difficulty to be reported was used for analysis.

The reason for the low prevalence of ADL disability in China is unclear but a recent study using the SAGE data set which assessed the correspondence between self-reported and measured mobility difficulty found that the degree of correspondence of China was relatively low compared to other countries, where those with measured mobility difficulty were less likely to report mobility difficulty.

The CDC Centers for Disease Control and Preventionn) has recognized this difficulty and conceded to report combined influenza and pneumonia deaths since prior to 1900 [ 3].

Notably, those aged 50+ had most difficulty speaking, swallowing, and chewing but were less likely to report difficulty with social interaction.

Collecting information on complications that occur in the antepartum and delivery periods in rural, low resource settings is wrought with difficulties due to reporting bias, as most deliveries occur in the home without a skilled birth attendant.

Regardless of acute clinical symptoms, WNV case-patients in this study continued to report difficulty walking, muscle weakness, fatigue, and insomnia, with >40% reporting a combination of these difficulties, and 30% continued to report persistence of memory loss, confusion, depression, and irritability at 18 months after acute illness.

Women (19%) were more likely than men (7%) to report difficulty in using the computer (p = 0.02).

Comparing age groups, older persons were much more likely to report difficulty chewing and/or swallowing (22.5% vs 13.4%).