Sentence examples for language or poor from inspiring English sources

Institutions used excuses such as limited knowledge of the official language, or poor attainment, to enroll Romani children into the special system, which should be dismantled regardless, so that all children can access mainstream education.

The two percent of survey subjects who had their responses given by proxy -- either because they were not available or they were unable to answer because of language or poor health -- were excluded from this study.

The study will assess whether Option Grids can facilitate SDM in day-to-day clinical practice and explore their use with patients disadvantaged by language or poor health literacy.

This paper describes a study to assess whether an Option Grid for osteoarthritis of the knee (OA of the knee) facilitates SDM, and explores the use of Option Grids by patients disadvantaged by language or poor health literacy.

In one study, undergraduates with fair or poor language ability, who had little interaction and tended to be ethnocentric, often returned home with their attitudes reinforced rather than challenged or changed.

Finally, concomitant with the applied exclusion criteria of the TICD-RCT, our findings cannot necessarily be generalized to other patient groups, such as those with other chronic diseases or patients with cognitive impairments or poor language skills.

Of these, 684 had a performance status above the level or were not eligible for other reasons, i.e. being terminally ill, receiving occupational therapy in the occupational therapy department at time of inclusion, being unable to participate due to cognitive problems or poor language skills, or based on nurses' opinion too ill.

In a recent study, neuroscientist Patrick Wong and his colleagues at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, found that adult speakers of English--a nontonalanguage--werere either good or poor at distinguishing tones in an artificial language.

Even though the study applied population weights, a slight overestimate of the levels of the health literacy dimensions is possible, as those with very low literacy skills or poor Danish language skills may not have been able to participate.

Survey participants were asked what were the most important signs or indications that would suggest to them that a patient may have been trafficked: most commonly cited were indicators of psychological distress (23.6%), indicators of physical abuse (12.4%), language barrier, and late presentation or poor engagement with healthcare (both 8.5%).

Exclusion criteria were: considerable difficulties completing the questionnaire because of inadequate language skills, poor cognitive function or a severe psychiatric state that could not be sufficiently stabilized.