Sentence examples for impaired relations from inspiring English sources

Indeed, all the time he was foreign secretary, Hague's concern for women never impaired relations with, for example, Saudi Arabia, Turkey and other countries responsible for their brutal subjugation.

This perspective, shared by 4 students, identifies impaired relations between and among students, clinical educators and patients (22/+3; 22/+3; 22/+3.

Child corporal punishment has been associated with physical ill-health and injuries, short- and long-term mental problems, and impaired relations with parents and peers (47).

Paul impaired his relations with King Louis XI of France by his repeated condemnations of the Pragmatic Sanction of Bourges a pronouncement, issued by King Charles VII of France in 1438, that established the liberties of the French Church, particularly the election of the French king's nominee for successors to vacant prelacies.

Dr Patel's fitness to practice has also been found impaired in relation to a number of other cases, including the death of a victim of the so-called "Camden Ripper".

Growth of all mutant strains, based in straw on measurement of pH and assay of glucosamine, was impaired in relation to the wild-type (WT) strain although deletion of clrA had less effect than deletion of xlnR or clrB.

Our previous study showed that their hepatic response to GH administration is impaired in relation to the extent of STAT5 signalling, with mutant 569 showing 30% of the wild-type response, while mutant 391 has no STAT5 signalling response [19].

Thus, although males with XYY had lower IQ scores than expected for their social background, they were not impaired in relation to general population norms.

To ascertain whether the disease or injury impairs the patient's functional ability to the extent that the work capacity is also impaired in relation to her or his work demands.

Recorded social impacts include rejection by family and community, strain on marital relations, impaired parenting skills, children born as a result of rape, exclusion from schools and jobs, being perceived as unfit for marriage, further violence, repeated assault, and isolation [ 9, 10].

This study evaluated the content of rehabilitation and longitudinal outcomes of 'Coping with mental (emotional) health aspects' (i.e. D-AI goals 'Handle Feelings', 'Acceptance' and 'Feeling fit') in a visually impaired population in relation to rehabilitation programs followed in Dutch MRCs, at 4 and 12 months after enrollment.