The phrase 'moderate difficulty level' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a task that is slightly challenging but with achievable difficulty. For example: "The math equations in the worksheet had a moderate difficulty level, making it easy for the students to complete them."
Importantly, Table 1 of the main manuscript emphasizes that in the 'gaze at will' condition, baseline accuracy was comparable across groups and performance was deemed to show that the questions were of moderate difficulty (showing a level of performance similar to that which has shown gaze aversion training benefits in typical development; Phelps et al., 2006).
Length 17 miles, 27 miles Duration 3 hours, 5 hours Start/Finish Marlborough Difficulty level Moderate, easy to moderate Who's it good for?
"Moderate difficulties", "high levels of difficulties" and "extreme difficulties" are counted as "yes".
MOUNT FRISSELL Connecticut 2,380 feet Difficulty Level: Moderate 3.4 miles in 1 hour 30 minutes WHY GO Mount Frissell may be New England's most underrated high point; many guidebooks don't even include it as a day hike.
MOUNT GREYLOCK Massachusetts 3,487 feet Difficulty Level: Moderate 6.6 miles in 2 hours 30 minutes WHY GO Mount Greylock and the Berkshires offer Massachusetts' best — and longest — hikes and views, particularly during foliage season.
Difficulty level: Moderate.
Length 85 miles Duration Riding at a gentle 12mph, that's two easy days' riding or three mornings – with time to explore or put your feet up in the afternoons Start Epping tube station Finish Colchester rail station Difficulty level Easy-moderate if tackled over several days Who's it good for?
The LEFS consists of a 20 item measure of daily activities and function based on a five-point Likert scale [ 35], where difficulty levels for each item are classified into: extreme difficulty or inability to perform activity (0 point), quite a bit of difficulty (1 point), moderate difficulty (2 points), a little bit of difficulty (3 points), and no difficulty (4 points).
On most days there will be hikes of moderate difficulty at elevations considerably above sea level.
The ordinal scale used to assess the limitation level consisted of the following response options: 1 = Without difficulty or with little difficulty; 2 = With moderate difficulty; 3 = With severe difficulty and 4 = Cannot carry out the activity.
