Sentence examples for increased problems at from inspiring English sources

The requirement for multiple daily dosing of MPH increases the likelihood of poor adherence, particularly in adolescents, and poor persistence with therapy has been shown to be associated with increased maternal psychological distress, indifferent parenting, maternal overprotection/control, poor family support, decreased interaction with parents and increased problems at home [ 32].

In contrast, this trait may reflect interpersonal or social deficits in children without ADHD that are associated with increased problems at school.

He believes the government's sudden interest in the Falklands is a deliberate distraction from Argentina's increasing problems at home.

Non-communicable respiratory diseases are an increasing problem at both ends of the age range in low-income and middle-income countries.

So what better way to deal with the increasing problem at the Southern border, Trump reasons, than to... tell these alleged criminals they'll get a one-way ticket to a community that will welcome them?

Our more detailed breakdown of the younger age group suggested that increased problems with progression are evident at a younger age, 26 years and above, though the oldest group (≥32 years) appear to have additional problems (see web table 2).

Children born after unintended pregnancy showed a cognitive delay at 3-years-old, more behavioral problems at 5- and 7-years-old, and increased problem behaviors and substance use at 14-years-old than their counterparts [ 9- 11].

Women's infertility is an increasing problem due at least partly from the increasing prevalence of pregnancies occurring later in life.

Increasing scores indicate increasing problems.

Cao et al. (2009) reported a nonsignificant trend of increasing problem behavior scores at 7 years of age with increasing blood cadmium levels measured at 2 years of age, but there were no obvious trends with increasing blood cadmium in the attention/executive subdomains, the hyperactivity subdomain, or the ADHD index.

Adherence interventions aimed at increasing problem-solving skills have enhanced adherence to life-long treatment regimens in diabetes, HIV, and asthma [ 28- 30].