Sentence examples for poor processing from inspiring English sources

However, poor processing efficiency of antigens is often a limiting factor in CD8+ T cell priming, hampering vaccine efficacy.

This suggests that a major contributor to poor speech understanding in older people is poor processing of sound in the brain.

The food processing by women entrepreneurs was noted to be "in a small scale because of poor processing tools, lack of reliable market and lack of enough capital to grow and sustain their business".

Yeast and moulds increased by 1 log increase from production to the marketas shown in Figs. 2 and 3. High contamination by yeasts and moulds may be due to poor processing and marketing conditions and uncontrolled fermentation which led to contamination.

This asymmetry in old/new recognition performance is easily explained by the well-known limitations of the human visual system, including its increasingly poor processing of higher spatial frequencies due to the acuity limitations related to spatial density and distribution of rods and cones on human retina [35] [37].

A control sample with only λ phage DNA was included in all extraction runs, in order to ensure that negative results were not due to poor processing.

Changes in the adolescent brain are structural (abnormalities in the cerebellum, amygdala, left hippocampus and white matter integrity) and functional (poorer processing time, decreased executive functioning and attention span).

Individuals reporting predictive ELSs exhibited poorer processing speed and working memory performance, smaller volumes of the lateral OFC and caudate, and decreased cortical thickness in multiple areas including the insula bilaterally.

Patients treated with lithium outperformed patients on divalproex on several cognitive tasks (Torres et al. 2010), whilst an increase in the daily dose of antipsychotic medication trended towards poorer processing speed in FEM patients (Hellvin et al. 2012).

The data were equivocal regarding the role of memory trace durability, but evidence was found for poorer processing by the poor nonword-repeaters of acoustically subtle differences in stimuli.

We found significant associations of higher cortisol levels with two cognitive domains, including working memory and poorer processing speed.