Sentence examples for impediments to communication from inspiring English sources

"… it's very hard to understand him because he has facial palsy, he has some mobility in his hands but this is quite limited… he's awake, he's distressed, he wants to speak, to communicate and there many impediments to communication… we've got some cards with the most common things that might happen to them, if they are in pain, if they want to change position, if they want to know something.

Effective antiviral barriers are impediments to communication.

CSPs' lack of knowledge about the needs of Aboriginal people with cancer and Aboriginal patients' limited understanding of the Western medical system were identified as the two major impediments to communication.

Such diffuse propagation may cause the inter-symbol-interference (ISI), which is a primary impediment to communication at high speeds[5, 6].

Both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal CSPs perceived Aboriginal people's lack of understanding about cancer and the medical system as a major impediment to communication.

Developers propose starting from removing organisational impediments to ASD and communication and interaction within the development organisation.

So despite annoying everyone and being an impediment to effective communication, the office-speaking meme became associated with power and efficiency and money in much the same way that a long tail became associated with attractiveness in birds of paradise.

All children may benefit from using art in a therapeutic setting, but art may be especially beneficial for children who experience impediments to open and/or fluent verbal communication.

Language and communication appear in the literature as significant impediments to collaboration but did not emerge as separate issues in the factor analysis of the questionnaire.

Labov et al. (2010) describe the lack of communication between biology and mathematics departments as one of the impediments to The New Biology.

Bhardwaj gave the twins verbal impediments to show that the world has now been so hardwired to convoluted and calamitous communication that it needs silence or a speech defect to hash things out".