Sentence examples for have difficulties discriminating from inspiring English sources

Their results showed that pigs have difficulties discriminating between doors.

These results question the assumption of clear-cut differences between the phylogenetic groups and rather suggest differences within the great apes (see also Schmitt et al. 2012 for similar findings) To test whether gorillas have difficulties discriminating between two different sized objects in general, we conducted an additional experiment with larger size differences between the stimuli.

Moreover, boys with DMD/BMD have difficulty discriminating speech sounds, or phonological processing.

Older adults often also have difficulty discriminating events they imagined from those that actually occurred (termed "reality monitoring").

Such microarrays are limited to organisms for which specific probes are available, and often have difficulty discriminating closely related taxa.

Southern blotting, the current method used to quantify repeat number, is labor intensive and may have difficulty discriminating repeat sizes at the smaller end of the intermediate spectrum.

Disordered thresholds may result when a category is underused, category definition is unclear, or when participants have difficulty discriminating between response options.

A diagnostic biomarker test (even if for a subgroup) may be of clinical benefit if a positive prediction can be made, as even though psychiatrists are highly trained to provide reliable diagnoses, some clinicians may have difficulty discriminating schizoaffective disorder from bipolar I disorder.

However, several Mohawk parents mentioned having difficulties discriminating between "sometimes" and "yes" response options.

These age-related difference might be explained by older adults having difficulty discriminating similarity in configural arrangement of facial features for certain emotions; for example, older adults often mislabeled the similar emotions of fear as surprise.

Meanwhile, the blood test used for screening has difficulty discriminating between aggressive and nonaggressive cancers, which means that standard cancer treatments are sometimes vastly worse than the disease itself.