Sentence examples for functional inability from inspiring English sources
Which may reflect a functional inability to view power as anything other than absolute rule, as though the idea of discussion, negotiation, and compromise is as womanly as a miniskirt.
This scale combines both objective (mucosal changes such as redness and ulceration) and functional (inability to eat) outcomes into a single score [ 52].
These factors, among others, may contribute to a functional inability to keep the respirator on for more than a brief period of time in some persons.
Cachexia may occur secondary to the functional inability to ingest nutrients (for example, in the case of an obstruction caused by a tumor or surgical interventions).
When we stated that patients with diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) have absolute insulin deficiency, we referred to the functional inability or deficiency of insulin to inhibit ketone body formation, suppress endogenous glucose production, and activate glucose utilization by peripheral tissues.
Depending on the failure mechanisms a variety of modes of failure may occur that include rupture or fracture, loss of stiffness, large deformation, instability and buckling, deterioration of properties, and functional inabilities.
Regarding functional inabilities, women more often had sleeping difficulties, depression and distress while men suffered more often from impaired sexual performance.
Health characteristics included primary cause of renal failure, cardiovascular disease (CVD) comorbidity, functional impairment (inability to ambulate, inability to transfer or assistance needed with activities of daily living), and laboratory values included serum albumin, serum creatinine and hemoglobin.
The LLFDI assesses both functional limitations (inability to perform discrete physical tasks) and disability (inability to participate in major life tasks and social roles).
It contains items that represent functional limitations (inability to perform discreet physical tasks encountered in daily routines) and disability (inability to take part in major life tasks and social roles).
Only about a third of the books depicted anger or irritability, and very few showed functional limitations — the inability to drive, feed oneself, walk.
