Sentence examples for increased barriers to from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, comorbid anxiety disorders are associated with more affective relapses, increased suicidality, sleep disturbances, decreased work and social functioning, and increased barriers to effective treatment (Hawke et al. 2013; Freeman et al. 2002).

And without ID, "ex-offenders cannot prove their identity to law enforcement officials, face increased barriers to employment and housing, and increases [sic] the prospect of an ex-offender recidivating".

Yet many Latinos and other diverse groups have and continue to battle political disenfranchisement through redistricting, increased barriers to voting, and discrimination, all of which prevent them from fully realizing the American Dream.

Furthermore, fragile states are characterized by outbreaks of epidemics, increased susceptibility to diseases, malnutrition, and increased barriers to access to health care [ 4].

Increased barriers to presentation in the United Kingdom might contribute to lower cancer survival, particularly if people lack awareness about potential cancer symptoms.

Some population subgroups with minority status, financial deprivation, literacy and language difficulties are particularly vulnerable to receive suboptimal health care and achieve poor health outcomes because of ineffective communication with clinicians or increased barriers to care [ 9].

As HP resistance to entecavir only occurs with multiple simultaneous HP mutations, it would be of great interest to determine if entecavir-mediated priming inhibition contributes to this increased barrier to viral resistance.

Previously, it has been demonstrated that higher copy numbers of this cluster are associated with protection against Crohn's disease [ 32], something which was hypothesised to result from the increased barrier to infection resulting from over production of the beta-defensins.

In the face of scant evidence of voter fraud, there is no reason to increase barriers to voting.

Clegg said he found it "immensely frustrating" that people were claiming the policy would increase barriers to entry to university when he was convinced it would lower them.

The stories of six-figure salaries, bonus and benefit packages for increasing numbers of headteachers at a time when teachers have faced deep cuts to their pay and are facing increasing barriers to pay progression, are deeply concerning".