Sentence examples for future impaired from inspiring English sources

When Alice hides a bottle of sleeping pills in a drawer and, on her laptop, records a message of suicide instructions meant for her future impaired self, it sounds like it should be a devastating scene, but instead it plays as if the filmmakers are saying, "Right, good decision".

Lockouts appear to provide a screening device for identifying drivers at high risk for future impaired driving.

The objective of this study therefore was to determine the prognostic value of a hypoglycemic response during an OGTT for future impaired glucose tolerance (IGT) and CFRD.

Similarly, in the DESIR (Data from an Epidemiological Study on the Insulin Resistance Syndrome) cohort, low SHBG levels were associated with increased odds of future impaired fasting glucose levels among women aged 30 64 years (24).

Thus, resting the β-cell with basal insulin and optimizing β-cell protection with tighter control to near-normoglycemic treatment goals could further reduce the number of patients with future impaired glucose tolerance and NODAT.

If options and chances are confronted with obstacles and agency is limited, the future is directly put into question; if the development and cultivation of capabilities is restricted, the future is impaired.

We show that a tendency to incorporate undesirable information into one's forecasts of the future is impaired when dopamine levels are enhanced.

Given that episodic memory and imagining the future are impaired in patients with hippocampal damage and amnesia, we wondered whether successful CF thinking also depends upon the integrity of the hippocampus.

Distress about your diagnosis and what it means for your future can impair your ability to listen and understand.

That's to say that it could become more expensive than Box can afford to acquire new customers, making its growth cycle unprofitable on a SaaS basis.* If your view is that sector competition will reduce Box's enterprise niche, you could foresee Box's future cash flows impaired.

While intuitively appealing, the latter is not necessarily the optimal predictor of future risk of impaired glucose metabolism.