Sentence examples for main impairment from inspiring English sources

Now, after a parade of psychiatrists missed the symptoms, I was diagnosed with Delmore's main impairment, bipolarity.

With increasing bandwidths and decreasing loop lengths, crosstalk becomes the main impairment in VDSL systems.

It is a useful metric in cases where interference is the main impairment and AWGN can be considered unimportant.

An analysis of the net costs of each life cycle stage for the low and high revenue options (Fig. 11) indicates that the cost of feedstock collection and operating costs of the biochar production unit were the main impairment to financial viability.

Subsequently, the main impairment would be expected for executive functions (e.g., planning), memory, and psychomotor speed, with relative sparing of basic language and visuoconstructive skills.

Taking poor comprehenders into account further reinforces this view; indeed, Bishop and Snowling (2004) suggested that their main impairment resides in lexical/semantic skills (although it cannot be excluded that some of them have relatively weak grammatical ability too).

The two main impairments in OFDM are inter-symbol interference (ISI) and inter-carrier interference (ICI) [4].

Discrete multitone (DMT) modulation is a suitable technique to cope with main impairments of broadband indoor power-line channels: spectral selectivity and cyclic time variations.

The use of waste materials with a good removal capacity of contaminants without modification or activation is highly desirable, since there is a decrease in the main impairments of the process, or rather, effluent treatment costs or contaminated resources.

The main impairments limiting the capacity and maximum data rate offered to the end users of wireless communication system are multipath fading, delay spread, and multiple access interference (MAI).

Clinical features of autism consist of three main impairments, known as the "triad of impairment": impairment in social interaction, impairment in communication and impairment in imagination.