Sentence examples for problematic to assess from inspiring English sources

This important endpoint is more problematic to assess than other endpoints [2].

Almost half of the physicians perceived it as problematic to assess the optimum duration and degree of sick leave (48.5 %) and to assess the patients' function (46.0 %).

About 60% found it problematic to assess patients' work capacity and to provide a prognosis regarding the duration of work incapacity.

In another study, we found that physicians (n=14 210) find it problematic to assess patient's work capacity and to provide a prognosis regarding duration of work capacity.

Since there were no standard procedures in place at the three facilities for patient follow-up, it was problematic to assess this cost.

Physicians in psychiatric, neurologic, or orthopaedic clinics had higher ORs for experiencing it very problematic to assess and to prognosticate patients' work capacity.

The level of activity participation, in turn, is highly dependent on a person's particular situation and stage in life, and shaped by many other factors than transport alone, which makes it a problematic index to assess equity in the domain of transport [43].

The task most physicians (59.9%) rated as fairly or very problematic was to assess the patient's work capacity followed by providing a long-term prognosis for the duration of the work incapacity (58.4%).

Also rated high as very or fairly problematic were to assess the optimum duration and degree (part or full time) of sickness absence (49.3%), issuing other types of certificates for the Social Insurance Office (45.9%), and managing the two involved roles; as the patient's physician and as a medical expert (45.1%).

"Given the health end points including cancer, cardiovascular disease, neurological, immunological, and developmental disorders, and allergic airway disease including asthma, it will be extremely problematic to accurately assess the true impact of expanded goods movement in coming decades on the health of exposed populations".

Moreover, interpolation techniques may result in data errors for regions with a low density of weather stations, and these can be particularly problematic when attempting to assess the socioeconomic effects of climate change (Auffhammer et al. 2013).