Sentence examples for frequency of limitations from inspiring English sources

Qualiveen has 30 items focusing on four aspects of patients' lives related to their urinary problems: bother with limitations (nine items), frequency of limitations (eight items), fears (eight items), and feelings (five items).

Dorsiflexion to 0° was utilized due to the frequency of limitations in ankle dorsiflexion range when the knee is in full extension [ 19].

The means decreased over items about functioning ordered in a Guttman scale; for example, a higher frequency of limitations was reported when walking more than 1 km than when walking 100 m.

The incidence of ABI, frequency of limitations in functional ability that results from ABI, and costs associated with long term care mean that it is important that policy makers and health care organisations use the most effective and efficient methods to organise patient care.

Additional explanations that have been proposed for the lower frequency of limitation of treatment in southern countries comprise the ambiguous legal context, and the absence of guidelines from national scientific societies [ 1, 10, 18- 20].

In a similar vein, provision of these types of efficacy enhancing experiences can lead older adults to change their views on what might be disabling conditions or perceived frequency of disability limitations [ 45].

Nor is it surprising that patients with physically demanding work are more likely to have difficulty in carrying out their normal duties and in retaining their jobs, although the high frequency of such limitations that we observed among those with physically demanding jobs (46%) is notable.

Frequency of therapeutic limitation were similar in ICU and intermediate care units.

After outlining an efficient algorithm for designing minimum weight structures for a specified frequency of vibration, the limitations of designing such structures are stressed.

The subscales of the CRIS were designed to assess three aspects of community reintegration: frequency of participation, perceived limitations and satisfaction with participation.

While this study aimed to describe the hospital-based frequency of RIS without limitations in terms of age groups, Gabelic's study was performed in a different country and studied the frequency of RIS in healthy hospital personnel and volunteers recruited through newspaper advertisement within a homogenous age group with a mean age of 40 years.