Sentence examples for noticeable impairment from inspiring English sources

For 10 dBm transmit power, for example, a noticeable impairment of the SINR can be seen.

However, putting into perspective the noticeable impairment of the patients' HRQOL regarding age- and gender-specific norms, it should be acknowledged that children of both genders are already affected.

These limited examples demonstrate that, although the most noticeable impairments in autism are those affecting higher order neurological functions, there is increasing evidence, recently reviewed by Zecavati and Spence [27], that many "neurometabolic disorders" are also associated with the phenotype of ASD.

Loss of the gracilis muscle does not result in any noticeable functional impairment.

One climber had noticeable cognitive impairment and fatigue before developing severe hypothermia in a storm.

Eleven were excluded on the basis of co-morbid diagnoses (1 with bipolar disorder, 5 with current alcohol or drug abuse or dependence, and 2 with noticeable cognitive impairment secondary to the MVA – as clinically observed by assessors); 44 others were not included in the treatment study because of too few symptoms or too low CAPS score.

Even though a slight shortening of the clavicle is noticeable, no functional impairment was mentioned by the patient at last follow-up.

Briefly, this first group displays noticeable but not comprehensive impairment.

Adverse effects, however, are noticeable when learners with impairments are simply enrolled and attend regular programs, without an environment that welcomes and values differences.

Taken together, these results indicate that while rats treated with 20.7 mg/kg BNO 1095 showed a reduction of the number of contractions and a decrease in pain that was roughly comparable to that of 5 mg/kg carprofen, BNO 1095 at this dose did not induce noticeable sedation or other impairments in motor coordination.

Trichotillomania is an impulse control disorder characterised by repetitive hair-pulling that leads to noticeable hair loss and functional impairment (DSM IV).