Sentence examples for diminished drive from inspiring English sources
Goda et al. (2015) identified seven distinct learning behavior types using learning logs: procrastination, learning habit, random, diminished drive, early bird, chevron, and catch-up.
Children with congenital central hypoventilation syndrome (CCHS), a genetic disorder characterized by diminished drive to breathe during sleep and impaired CO2 sensitivity, show brain structural and functional changes on magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans, with impaired responses in specific hippocampal regions, suggesting localized injury.
The reduced TSH release seems to be secondary to the diminished drive by TRH [ 1].
Increased irritability, evidence of impaired judgement, and diminished drive were described in a number of cases, including some where surgery was overall judged to have been a success in terms of symptom reduction.
This starter stock isn't used very often in the Midwest, primarily due to sensitivities of investors thinking that any liquidity would diminish drive in founders.
Many symptoms of aging -- weakness, diminished sex drive, osteoporosis and a sense of malaise -- occur in young men who do not make testosterone.
I can order food rather than leaving the house, I can talk to strangers instead of seeing friends to fulfil my severely diminished social drive.
Andy Murray insists that finally winning his first Grand Slam title has not diminished his drive heading into the Australian Open in Melbourne.
But now he's tracking much more than his time at the gym, and using that data to help find solutions to fairly common problems many people experience, including sleep deprivation, diminished sex drive and depression.
For the first six months or so, she'd feel fine, but was always inevitably hit with unpleasant side effects: weight gain, feelings of depression and diminished sex drive.
Whether or not diminished hypoxic drive or resting CO2 retention while awake can explain the severity of sleep-disordered breathing in this population is uncertain.
