Sentence examples for functional disadvantages from inspiring English sources
Taken together, these lines of findings confirm that glucose toxicity has an iECs functional disadvantages in microcirculatory level.
Background: Child undernutrition, commonly measured by growth failure, is associated with functional disadvantages later in life.
These functional disadvantages are overcome in myelinated parallel fibers, which we found in the deep regions nearest the Purkinje cell layer in marmoset, cat and macaque.
Main problems are e.g.: the destruction of the complexity of urban fabric, functional disadvantages, environmental and landscape threats.
As an ultrasonic transduction material, AlN has functional disadvantages, particularly a high acoustic velocity and weak electromechanical transduction.
OBJECTIVE: Malnutrition during early childhood has been suggested to cause functional disadvantages in adults, including reduced intelligence and lower educational achievement (EA).
Like other respiratory muscles, the external intercostal muscle seems to undergo a process of structural remodeling to adapt to a situation of functional disadvantage.
This suggests that their effects were mediated by variables within the domains of functional disadvantage and general oral health perceptions as predicted by the model of Wilson and Cleary [ 18].
The observed variables explained 71%9090% CI 62 80), 62%9090% CI 53 72) and 43% (34 55) of the variance in functional disadvantage, oral health perceptions and symptom status, respectively.
As a test of the construct validity of this model and in accordance with its propositions, it was hypothesized that the responses to thirteen oral health outcome variables (observed indicator variables) could be explained by three correlated factors (latent variables) in terms of symptom status, functional disadvantage and general oral health perceptions.
Functional disadvantage was measured broadly using the eight item Oral Impact on Daily Performance, OIDP, inventory (e.g. During the previous 6 months – how often have problems with your teeth and mouth caused you any difficulty with eating, speaking, cleaning teeth, smiling, sleeping, emotional balance, work and social contact) [ 13].
