Sentence examples for have increased difficulty from inspiring English sources
"ASICs have increased difficulty and are making mining increasingly out of reach for anyone but very deep-pocket miners," wrote Reddit user Subduction.
From a different perspective, as earthquake can cause serious damage to lifeline structures, arterial roads and bridges, fire brigades would have increased difficulty in controlling fires.
Our study makes clear that patients with food insecurity have increased difficulty following a diabetic diet.
Patients with lower levels of education may have increased difficulty understanding the information provided by the healthcare team, which may negatively impact patient adherence to treatment [ 20].
16 17 This may reflect the findings of Ussher et al 18 that CHD patients with low health literacy have increased difficulty in understanding information, less knowledge of heart problems and increased discomfort about asking for explanations.
According to studies conducted in Europe, patients living in rural areas have increased difficulty in accessing healthcare 12 and palliative care 16; yet, they are more likely to die at home. 4 In the present study, the choice of dying at home with hospice increased with the closer distance from the cancer centre, which is located in the centre of Tokyo.
Safety is also one of the most important concerns with the use of bicycles in city logistics, since cyclist constitute a vulnerable road user because they have problems being seen and have increased difficulties in undertaking avoidance maneuvers and understanding the movements of other vehicles [21].
Barry [ 44] claims that "ballet dancers have been observed to have increased difficulties in pregnancy and labour", and goes on to present an anatomical, physiological and social analysis.
Our findings add to previous research by highlighting that children with both barriers to physical activity and risk factors for obesity have increased difficulties with behaviour, particularly hyperactivity/inattention.
Overall, there has been a high degree of continuity in the CIs involved in SPANS and EUs in NSW child obesity prevention over the study period, which may also have increased difficulties in attributing influence to any single one of the three surveys, and lent a positive bias.
