Sentence examples for interest difficulty from inspiring English sources

To start, some authors have examined the use of MOOCs in campus-based courses and found no statistical difference in pass rate or final score, but the feedback concerning rating, interest, difficulty, and amount learned was better for traditionally taught classes (Griffiths et al., 2015).

The study estimated the proportion of controls who were exposed to factors of interest (difficulty in educating children and fears and misconceptions of family members about BRAC health program) at 15%, based on an existing study of BRAC urban CHWs [18].

Of similar interest, "Difficulty thinking or fibro-fog (q9)" clustered with the physical domain cluster of Fatigue.

Mcpherson et al. employed a sickle cell disease-specific questionnaire with 5 domains: knowledge, thought, interest, difficulty, and importance of transition.

The present study aims to evaluate the attitudes of medical students and non-specialist doctors toward Neurology and neurological education with respect to perceived interest, difficulty, knowledge and confidence compared to other medical specialties.

The study estimated the proportion of controls who were exposed to factors of interest (difficulty in educating children and fears and misconceptions of family members about the BRAC health program) at 15%, based on an existing study of BRAC urban CHWs [ 14].

Specific benefits and challenges for patients and professionals were identified, such as personal fulfilment, widening of research interests, difficulties in establishing equal partnerships and concerns about loss of research rigour.

I see this as you entering into the love that was in your parents' relationship and accepting that there was this passion, interest and difficulty.

Her concern, however, is around potential conflicts of interest: "The difficulty now is that GPs are going to be responsible for essentially rationing care and they are going to have an interest in the private sector: about a third of people on commissioning groups have some sort of interest in the private healthcare sector".

The group has produced a series of reports, manages a database of thousands of experts willing to speak to the press, and issues an annual award, the John Maddox Prize, for "individuals who promote sound science and evidence on a matter of public interest, facing difficulty or hostility in doing so".

It was therefore possible to reach all regions of interest without difficulty.