Sentence examples for problems participants from inspiring English sources

In meetings with government officials to thrash out problems, participants typically chew khat, a mildly narcotic plant that is widely consumed in Yemen but banned in many places around the world.

Before solving a series of multiplication problems, participants were randomly assigned to either a prompting or control group.

For all problems, participants were observed to select opposite terms despite their less apparent connection to the problem, even though similar, more obvious terms were present.

Specific conditions were identified through response option endorsement to the question "Have you been told by a doctor or any other health professional that you have any of the following health problems?" Participants were categorized based on the conditions into five subgroups (psychiatric, pain, vascular risk factors, vascular disease events, and other).

After accounting for the amount of time spent on math problems, participants spent significantly more time searching interrupted cases (M = 196.66 s, SD = 67.9 s) than control cases (M = 182.66 s, SD = 56.81 s), t(25) = 2.62, p = 0.015, Cohen's d = 0.22 (see Fig. 2a).

For alcohol or drug problems, participants reported at Time 1 if they have experienced or have been treated for alcohol or drug problems during the past 12 months (−1 = no, 1 = yes).

Depression and posttraumatic stress disorder were the most common reasons for referral, but as one participant suggested, "…the behavioral health provider is expected to take care of basically the full range of problems" (participant C1).

Straw purchasing, in which a proxy buys guns for convicted felons, is another problem, participants said.

For each problem, participants identify the two choices that are identical but rotated versions of the target form.

After each problem, participants had to evaluate whether a newly-presented target number was odd or even.

In each problem participants first read a short personality description of a character (based on the classic "Linda" or "Bill" descriptions, see [23]).