'locomotion problems' is correct and usable in written English.
You might use it to refer to difficulties an animal or person experiences when moving or attempting to move, such as paralysis, physical disabilities, or medical conditions. For example, you might say: "The patient suffered significant locomotion problems due to their advanced age."
Although each flock was visited close to slaughter when gait is known to be poorest, within the survey as a whole we were able to evaluate the effect of age on locomotion problems throughout the growth period because of the wide range of age at slaughter.
One unwanted side effect of this genetic gain has been an increased incidence of locomotion problems (termed "leg weakness") [ 5].
The first of these birds of prey had dyspnea and neurologic signs; the second showed asthenia and locomotion problems.
According to PigCHAMP™ 2007 annual report, the average culling rate of breeding females have been 48.65%, and 20~25% of that was caused primarily by locomotion problems.
In very large herds however, cows with locomotion problems are more difficult to spot and the herdsmen may also be more likely to cull lame cows.
Among professional trainers, horses' locomotion problems at high speed is an important clinical finding anecdotally suggested to be caused by OUC, but there are no studies including high speed work or other performance data available.
The room scale tracking and the precise sensors enable a highly interactive and immersive environment, but the locomotion problem itself is still present.
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To move to the desk for this boy with serious locomotion system problems means his mother must carry him, with the help of the form-master and his classmates.
"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..
(2) Synchronization of locomotion reduces that problem.
