Sentence examples for impaired whether from inspiring English sources

That is, they hold that infants and the severely impaired, whether their impairment is intellectual or emotional, not merely have higher moral status than most animals but have FMS.

Alongside excessive speeding and the failure to wear seatbelts senior police officers see driving while impaired – whether through the use of illegal drugs, prescription medicines, alcohol or modern technology – as one of the top three causes of road accidents in this country.

("My freedom to dance is equally impaired whether my legs are paralysed by organic disease or shackled by human hands". Watson 1987, p. 171).

In contrast, acute stimulated release of intracellular mucin from mutant mice is impaired whether measured by a static imaging assay 5 min after exposure to the secretagogue ATP or by kinetic analysis of mucins released from perfused tracheas during the first 10 min of ATP exposure.

However, for many functions in the immune response, it is still unclear whether they are impaired and whether they are protective or pathogenic during IAV– S. pneumoniae coinfection.

The learning deficit reported previously was a reduction in the changes in VOR phase induced by x(−1) training, however, since only a single training paradigm was used in that study, it was not clear whether regulation of the temporal properties of the eye movement was selectively impaired or whether there was a more general impairment of motor learning.

But the company was unable to determine whether current Miramax projects might be abandoned or impaired or whether there would be any changes in material, Disney said yesterday in a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

And yet any prophecy about impaired cognition — whether it is fulfilled or not — harms people's sense of self.

"Several acceptance speeches were, um, impaired - whether deliberately or otherwise".

A hallmark feature of diabetic GK rats regardless of sub-line is impaired GSIS whether in in vivo studies, perfused pancreas or in freshly isolated islets (reviewed in [16]).

The work by Y. Os et al. from Maastricht University (Netherlands) focuses on cognitive intervention strategies and shows that these strategies change the brain activation process even in cognitively impaired persons; whether such cognitive interventions may be effective to delay conversion to dementia remains an open question.