Sentence examples for indicative of difficulty from inspiring English sources

A large amount of missing scores as well as high floor or ceiling effects would be indicative of difficulty in using the questionnaire and interpreting scores (reflecting acceptability for the clinicians, or "users").

We show that γCOP null mutants die late in embryogenesis with a poorly differentiated cuticle, indicative of difficulties in secreting cuticle components.

Time to complete the task is measured, with longer response times indicative of difficulties in cognitive flexibility.

Specific patterns of performance on the Infant/Toddler Sensory Profile Questionnaire have been shown to be indicative of difficulties with sensory processing and performance[ 67].

Despite a concerted effort to improve upon existing self-report questionnaires to optimize children's recall ability [ 11], the findings presented here may be indicative of difficulties collecting self-report data from young children.

Attempting to discern which among anomalous behaviors could be best regarded as expressions of conflict or disruption, in the 1982 manuscript behavior is identified by Main as disordered based on the "extent to which such behavior may be indicative of difficulties in functioning" of the attachment system, for instance, by virtue of lacking either "orientation" or "purpose".

The lower percentages of complete data for some collaboratives seemed to be indicative of the difficulty programme managers had in selecting indicators and questionnaires, and setting up measurement systems.

The difficulty that the Pope is having with his agenda of tolerance is indicative of the difficulty even when such a centralized authority does exist.

This scatter plot indicates an overall negative relation between z i ( 1 ) and s i, indicative of the difficulty in sustaining high-impact research as well as the lack of predictive information contained in early achievement, z i ( 1 ).

The doctrinal controversies in 16th-century Lutheranism are indicative of the difficulty of defining precisely what it means to be "Lutheran".

Bobinski said Oregon's placement was a matter "an unfortunate circumstance" based on travel and seeding, but Kellogg saw it as indicative of the difficulty the committee had plumbing through all the balance in the country.