Sentence examples for likelihood of difficulties from inspiring English sources

Mr. McGreevey has acknowledged the likelihood of difficulties ahead by saying that it would be irresponsible to promise not to raise taxes.

There is a likelihood of difficulties arising when psychological concepts and measurement techniques developed for one culture are used in another [ 20, 72].

However, if left untreated, ADHD is associated with significantly higher likelihood of difficulties in basic functioning (self-care, mobility and cognition), instrumental functioning (social-role and productiveness) and poorer outcome than for individuals who are treated for ADHD [ 20, 21].

Given the apparent increased likelihood of difficulties occurring in the transition to secondary school, it was decided to specifically target this time period in the current research, with schools being chosen as the location for the roll-out of the Parents Plus Adolescents Programme (PPAP), as an extension of previous research evaluations of the PPAP.

The multivariate logistic regression revealed four key variables associated with an increased likelihood of experiencing difficulty (or difficulties) accessing specialist care when required in the previous year.

"On balance, I'd say that the likelihood of continued difficulties here and abroad is higher than the prevailing view of most economists," said Robert E. Rubin, the former treasury secretary who is now chairman of the executive committee at Citigroup.

While this relationship is not currently well understood, we suggest that the increased likelihood of reporting difficulties may be linked to differences in expectations of the health care system as level of education increases [ 37].

Given the increased vulnerability in the late preterm population and higher likelihood of breastfeeding difficulties, it is particularly necessary to understand which breastfeeding support is the most effective for this group.

Symptoms associated with a higher likelihood of payment difficulties included fever (OR = 2.404; 95 % CI 1.587-3.642) and cough/cold (OR = 1.969; 95 % CI 1.263-3.071), but not diarrhea or headache (Table  4, column 5).

We have shown evidence that the likelihood of experiencing difficulty is not equally distributed among the population of Ontario, and that a range of predisposing, enabling, and need factors at individual and regional levels impact difficulty accessing specialty care.

Again, we surmise that expectations of access for rural residents may be much different than those from urban regions as an explanation for the differences in likelihood of experiencing difficulty.