Sentence examples for hyperactivity from inspiring English sources
The word "hyperactivity" is correct in written English
It is commonly used to describe a state of excessive movement or activity, often associated with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Example: "The teacher noticed that the child exhibited signs of hyperactivity during class, making it difficult for him to focus." Alternatives include "excessive activity" or "overactivity."
noun
Quality of being hyperactive; excessive and pathological movement and restlessness
They diagnosed my eldest daughter with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) – our local services had missed this totally – and offered therapy to my youngest daughter to help her deal with nightmares.
Whereas Punta del Este is all about cocktails and beer, hard bodies and hyperactivity, the winegrowing region of the south-west is as laid back as a sozzled gaucho enjoying his Sunday siesta.
She has chronic depression and is full time carer to her 10-year-old son, Aaron, who has severe attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD).
AbbVie is promising £51.15 per share offer in cash and equity to win control of Shire, a specialist in medicines for hyperactivity and rare diseases.
Burger King is buying Hortons, but will shift its headquarters to Canada, which has a lower corporate tax rate than America, in a process known as a "inversion" (the firms admit this is the case but say the tax savings will be tiny).Supporters and detractors are both missing the main point: the deal is a prime example of the mind-boggling hyperactivity of finance.
Attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) may have suited a nomad, because the itch to wander off led to serendipitous discoveries of food and mates.
The prominence Mr Brown achieved in the global financial crisis has already been threatened by Nicolas Sarkozy's hyperactivity; he will soon be eclipsed altogether by the president-elect.
In particular, many studies show a correlation between levels of lead in children's blood and lower IQ scores, hearing loss and hyperactivity.
Though some would call them rude or fidgety brats, psychiatrists diagnose these children as suffering from attention-deficit-hyperactivity disorder (ADHD).
Psychological factors can include a range of influences, such as an anxious temperament, perfectionistic or obsessive tendencies, a history of trauma, a co-occurring psychological disorder (e.g., depression, obsessive-compulsive disorder, attention deficit-hyperactivity disorder, and certain personality disorders), and either chronic or acute stress.
Last year, in a paper in Nature Genetics, its researchers compared what was then known of the DNA underpinnings of a range of conditions (schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, major depression, autism and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder) to look for overlaps.
