Sentence examples for impairment introduced from inspiring English sources

Inability to consent due to severe cognitive impairment; Ocular motility impairment and/or visual inattention in addition to the visual field impairment (as assessed by the orthoptist saccadic impairment introduced by the hemianopia is not an exclusion criteria) Pre-existent visual field impairment due to previous stroke.

Both of NCC and OFDMA techniques improve robustness and reliable communication against the impairments introduced through the fading channel.

Multimedia applications are particularly sensitive to various impairments introduced by IP networks, such as packet loss, delay and delay jitter.

Implications of impairments introduced in the interstellar medium, such as dispersion, scattering, Doppler, noise, and signal attenuation are discussed.

The P phn and Pip3 in the SINR calculation can be calculated from the estimation methods of RF impairments introduced in [9 11].

Unlike C/N measurements, MER comprises not only noise but also all internal and external interferences and non-linearity impairments introduced to digital signals.

This paper also addresses hardware impairments introduced by the receiver oscillator and mixers, but it does not include other receiver side effects, such as non-linearities introduced by the ADC.

corresponds to the equipment impairment factor introduced by low bit-rate codecs.

These included "benign senescent forgetfulness" (BSF), proposed in the early 1960s by Kral (1962) and "age-associated memory impairment" (AAMI), introduced and adopted by the National Institute of Mental Health in the late 1980s (Crook and Larrabee 1991).

Section 3 presents correlations between GGT and antioxidant depletion linked to vascular impairment and introduces evidence linking environmental toxins to increased GGT and depleted antioxidants.

This focus on early symptomatic disease and populations with mild cognitive impairment (MCI) introduces issues of heterogeneity since patients at these earlier stages have not yet met the more standardizing criteria of an AD diagnosis.