Sentence examples for more difficulty or from inspiring English sources
Most philosophers of technology, however, agree that technological development is a goal-oriented process and that technological artifacts by definition have certain functions, so that they can be used for certain goals but not, or far more difficulty or less effectively, for other goals.
Scoring is based on a four point Likert scale from 0 (not at all) to 4 (very much), with higher scores indicating more difficulty or impairment.
*Scoring: SF-36 subscales 0 to 100 with higher scores indicating higher QOL; CESD 0 to 60 with higher score indicating more depressive symptoms; CARES-SF 0 4 with higher score indicating more difficulty or impairment.
Each item is ranked on a 3 point scale with higher scores indicating more difficulties or positive behaviour, respectively.
The three binary dependent variables were the onset of two or more difficulties (or inabilities) in performing ADLs, IADLs, and mobility tasks.
Examination of each of the 5 dimensions of the EQ-5D showed similar rating scores for the type 2 diabetes and high-risk groups, with both groups more likely to report more difficulties or limitations compared with the low-risk group (Table 2).
The older a worker is, the more difficulty he or she has getting hired.
Similarly, persons with a low level of education had more difficulty comprehending or answering the questionnaire as compared to persons with a higher level of education (Table 4).
This result suggests that these women had more difficulty switching or updating the currently active networks that represent sustained working memory representations.
As far as secondary prevention is concerned, elderly patients have more difficulty recognising or detecting changes in their skin and therefore delay visits to their general practitioner (Criscione and Weinstock, 2010).
Third, parents with lower education have more difficulty finding work (or work that pays enough to offset the cost of ECEC), thus reducing their demand for ECEC.
