Sentence examples for reduced enactment from inspiring English sources

Adults with AS exhibited a reduced enactment effect on the Free Recall test, while on the Recognition and the Source Memory tasks their performance was comparable to that of adults with typical development.

In conclusion, we believe that the reduced enactment effect in adults with AS reveals an impaired action monitoring system, likely associated with an insufficient use of motor and proprioceptive information or with an inadequate sensorimotor integration.

The CBO said of the plan that it was possible seniors would face higher costs, and its enactment could result in, "reduced access to health care; diminished quality of care; increased efficiency of health care delivery; less investment in new, high-cost technologies; or some combination of those outcomes".

The likelihood of a multi-professional/multi-agency response – to work more effectively across boundaries or to recognise and challenge contradictions in policy enactment - is much reduced in such circumstances.

In 1637 the Star Chamber issued its most drastic decree, which confirmed previous enactments, laid down detailed licensing procedures, reduced the total number of printers to 23, and prescribed severe penalties for offenses.

Or the enactment of Medicare and Medicaid that has reduced the poverty rate of seniors from 1 in 7 living below the poverty line in 1965 to 1 out of 3 in 2013?

These findings could be explained by the increased demand for nursing homes and intermediate geriatric facilities observed in the LTCI system in Japan, even after enactment of the law in 2005 that reduced economic incentives for institutionalization [ 8].

The Montreal Protocol commemorates its 25th anniversary of enactment this month, and has reason to celebrate: It has reduced nearly 100 damaging chemicals by nearly 100 percent.

Labor leaders, who argue that government employees are not overpaid, worry that many of these measures have a much better chance of enactment than in previous years because of Republican electoral gains and recession-ravaged taxpayers' reduced sympathy toward government workers.

The role of the ACA in this trend is rather more nebulous than its effect on the pressures of medical bills, but the bulk of the improvement has occurred since the law's enactment, and may reflect initiatives for improving hospital care that were written into the ACA; among them is reduced Medicare reimbursements for institutions with high rates of readmissions.

Some believe one good way for states to reduce risk is through the enactment of building codes that require structures to be more resilient in the case of a natural disaster.