Sentence examples for more difficulty on from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, Cu atoms diffuse with more difficulty on a Be-terminated surface than on an O-terminated surface.

Although Brazilian students show more difficulty on accepting the biological bases of altruism, it would be more appropriate to discuss its evolutionary bases instead of those behaviors in which the evolutionary bases are already well accepted by them.

The finding that it was the mothers that appeared to be driving the association was somewhat unexpected since it is typically the fathers that are thought to exhibit stronger BAP characteristics, e.g. [8], [51], and indeed the fathers that had more difficulty on the CFMT.

He insisted that the bureau will "avoid heaping more difficulties on our community banks".

The key findings are that only LBD patients have more difficulties on the Unusual Use of Objects Test than controls or RBD patients, and that the severity of their impairment is correlated with that on conventional use of objects.

Most children at GMFCS Levels I and II walked all distances independently but with more difficulties on uneven surfaces and longer distances for those at GMFCS II.

Indeed, preterm children in our sample who displayed more difficulties on the SFM task also tended to score higher on the AQ a parent-report measure designed to quantify autistic traits in the general population, including those associated with impaired social functioning (see Koldewyn, Whitney, & Rivera, 2010, for a similar observation in children with autism).

The physical performance tasks showed that the American sample had more difficulty standing on one leg for five seconds (62% vs 84%), but could touch their hands to opposite great toes more frequently than the Russian group (94% vs 66%) (Table 4).

Some had more difficulty recognizing one another.

"Those who stay in contact following a breakup continue to feel the pain of the breakup more intensely and may have more difficulty moving on.

For example, patients with more severe cognitive and functional impairment had more difficulty reporting on their QOL than patients who were somewhat higher functioning [ 22].