Sentence examples for limitations over time from inspiring English sources

Physical limitations were common, with 85% reporting reduced activity, 83% reporting activity limitations compared to previous activity levels and 69% reporting worsening physical limitations over time.

This approach gave us the possibility to take into account change in the number of environmental barriers and functional limitations over time.

This may be explained by the fact that most chronic diseases are progressive in nature, resulting in more functional limitations over time.

Lower plasma concentrations of sRAGE were associated with greater progression of airflow limitations over time, especially in smokers with COPD, suggesting that RAGE might have a protective role in the lung.

Overall moderate-severe functional limitation, defined as two or more ADLs with moderate or severe limitations, were noted in 75.2%, 72.1%, 65.4% and 67.9% patients in the four time-periods, indicating a statistically significant decline in preoperative ADL limitations over time (p < 0.001; Table  2).

We think that the increase in odds of moderate-severe ADL limitation over time may be related to shorter inpatient stay and a lower proportion discharged to home over time [ 6], both of which may lead to more suboptimal recovery; on the other hand, recent improvements in pre- and post-operative rehabilitation programs might be expected to improve post-TKA functional outcomes [ 34].

Large colonies, by virtue of their higher rates of resource uptake, might experience greater resource limitation over time in 500 µl of medium than small colonies, which could bias the results to show slower growth by larger colonies.

77 Also, a six-year prospective study of community-dwelling depressed elders found an increase in functional limitation over time.

This implies that increasing comorbidity, BMI, preoperative pain and ADL limitation over time do not explain the time-related worsening in post-TKA ADL limitations and pain outcomes.

These results were obtained in a secondary care cohort of chronic neck pain patients who, on average, only displayed small improvements in pain and activity limitation over time and the results may not apply to other cohorts, such as people at earlier stages in their clinical course.

Andrew: That's a temporary limitation that will be fixed over time.