Sentence examples for problems of lifetime from inspiring English sources

The following psychological and clinical factors were significantly associated with MDD in this study: negative coping style, past psychiatric history, childhood trauma, family history of mental illness and the comorbid psychiatric problems of lifetime attempted suicide, PTSD, generalized anxiety disorder and marginally alcohol dependency disorder.

He added: "Crucially it means we can get these talking therapies to children before their problems become problems of a lifetime".

The configuration of carbyne-based nanodevice, considered in this work, is commonly used in solving problems of their lifetime prediction [7].

In this article, we addressed the problem of network lifetime optimization for such heterogeneous networks.

In this paper, we address the problem of maximizing lifetime for a wireless sensor network while meeting a minimum level of application quality of service.

A special focus is put on the change of porous asphalt properties due to soiling, which is widely known as an essential problem of acoustical lifetime.

A problem in studies of lifetime prevalence with disorders that are infrequent (as is stuttering) is that a large sample is needed in order to provide a reasonable sized (and statistically reliable) sub-sample with the disorder.

That still leaves the major problems of the £35,000 "lifetime cap" not covering the real cost of a long-term degenerative condition in a care home; and of the postcode lottery, whereby care in some areas is far better than others; and the vast press of financial expectation as the population continues to age.

A systematic review of thirty-five studies conducted in both developing and developed countries reported a pooled prevalence of 16% (range 6-57%) of current alcohol problems and 30% (range 10-60%) of lifetime alcohol problems in people with depression [ 14].

A limitation of the self-reporting of "lifetime sexual problems" is that it may capture those with a history of SD due to social, economic, or lifestyle factors instead of progressive endothelial pathology, which may precede larger-vessel disease.

A United States national problem gambling survey found 10% of lifetime pathological gamblers alcohol-dependent compared to 1.1% of non-gamblers [ 23].