The phrase "prompt difficulty" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which an individual or group is faced with a challenging problem that requires quick action. For example, "The CEO was presented with a prompt difficulty when he had to make a decision about how to turn the company around."
Separation was 4.31, meaning four prompt difficulty could be separated into four groups.
First, we found statistically significant but minor differences in prompt difficulty.
Overlaps of these CIs indicate the following order of prompt difficulty, Prompt 2 > Prompt 1 > Prompts 3 and 4, with Prompt 2 being the most difficult prompt.
Further, our methodological approach, namely, investigation into prompt difficulty using Rasch analysis and longitudinal examination using multilevel modeling would be helpful for other similar studies and arguably the strength of our study.
We investigate this from three perspectives: (a) differences in Criterion® holistic scores due to prompts (prompt difficulty), (b) relationships between Criterion® holistic scores and indicators of L2 proficiency, and (c) longitudinal changes in Criterion® holistic and writing quality scores.
This score change may appear small but is much larger than differences in prompt difficulty (i.e., 0.15 difference of Prompts 2 and 4) and thus indicates substantive improvement beyond measurement errors.
The case could prompt major difficulties for the city at a time it faces a nearly $4 billion budget gap.
Six recommendations are prompted by difficulties experienced exporting, importing and using data in the TMA DES format.
Further diagnostic tests prompted by difficulties in interpreting the mammogram were performed to an extent of 0.19 per mammography examination in the radiotherapy group and of 0.15 in the non-radiotherapy group, i.e. 1.3 times more often.
Research Question 1 is related to the Generalization inference in the validity framework because prompts of similar difficulty can be used as parallel prompts and lead to the possibility of generalizing the result from one prompt to another.
First, we found that prompts differed in difficulty to a minor degree, as the fair average of each prompt differed little the largest difference was 0.15 points between Prompts 2 and 4.
