Sentence examples for locomotion difficulties from inspiring English sources

"There is little doubt that the anatomy of the English bulldog has considerable capacity to cause suffering," Dr. Nicola Rooney and Dr. David Sargan concluded in one of the reports, "Pedigree Dog Breeding in the U.K.: A Major Welfare Concern?" "The breed is noted to have locomotion difficulties, breathing problems, an inability to mate or give birth without assistance..

Charles Abramson's group at Oklahoma State University has put inebriated bees on running wheels, where they exhibit locomotion difficulties.

Dogs with impaired locomotion might have difficulties to manage rough terrain.

The clinical signs are: difficulties in locomotion and behavioural changes.

In contrast, cBSE presented signs of anxiety and aggressiveness together with progressive difficulties in locomotion as well as cerebellar signs (major ataxia), and severe decrease of appetite with concurrent weight loss.

Besides the difficulties in locomotion previously described, as a result of the lack of motor coordination, orofacial alterations are also common in these individuals.

Clinical features of RTT include autistic features, mental retardation, postural hypotonia, difficulties in locomotion, loss of purposeful hand use, stereotyped hand movements, progressive scoliosis, seizures, and autonomic nervous system disturbances (2– 4).

Another similar HCQI, namely, the prevalence of difficulty in locomotion but not having an assistive device showed virtually no difference between the two regions, both before and following risk adjustment.

This apparatus has been argued, therefore, to avoid the difficulties of interpreting general locomotion that prove problematic in the open field, and a number of studies have shown that head-dipping and locomotion can vary independently of each other (e.g. Abel, 1995; Durcan and Lister, 1989; File, 1977; Lister, 1987; Rogers et al., 1999).

It might be argued that the presence of comorbidity affects quality of life in older women with a recent fracture, making them more vulnerable for depression and in the same time more prone to falls through difficulties with walking and locomotion.

For example, quantitation of muscle activity by techniques of electromyography [EMG] during locomotion in water is challenging due to the difficulty of preventing the inferred water in the recording of the electrical signal of a muscle and, for reasons of safety, with respect to the immersion of the electrical components in water [e.g. electrocution].