Sentence examples for restrictive patterns from inspiring English sources

We have to avoid scaring parents into restrictive patterns, subtracting pleasure from mealtimes, and casting blame.

Even if one is highly motivated to recover, it is difficult to maintain the extreme thinness of a "ballet body" without holding on to the abusive and restrictive patterns characteristic of an eating disorder.

SWA [10] is an improved version of [9] as it requires single database scan and aims to hide all the restrictive patterns in five easy steps.

We spoke to Blakemore, who was herself diagnosed with Asperger's Syndrome a form of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) characterized by social impairment, communication difficulties, and restrictive patterns of behavior and has two young sons who are both on the autistic spectrum.

We spoke to Blakemore, who was herself diagnosed with Asperger's Syndrome – a form of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) characterised by social impairment, communication difficulties and restrictive patterns of behaviour – and has two young sons who are both on the autistic spectrum.

24 Abnormal spirometric findings, in general, and restrictive patterns, in particular, tend to increase over time.

A restrictive pattern with reduced diffusing capacity is typical in pulmonary function tests.

Restrictive pattern (advanced LV diastolic dysfunction) was defined as E/A ratio > 1.5 and LV diastolic dominant pulmonary venous flow.

The Valsalva manoeuvre is also very helpful in distinguishing a reversible restrictive pattern (grade III) from an irreversible (grade IV) one, because with this manoeuvre the reversible restrictive pattern can turn into an abnormal relaxation pattern, whereas the irreversible restrictive pattern remains unchanged.

A restrictive pattern is associated with poor prognosis, with patients often presenting symptoms and signs of CHF, and is characteristic of restrictive cardiomyopathies and dilated cardiomyopathy with poor LV systolic function.

In patients with infiltrative cardiomyopathies, diastolic dysfunction is commonly the primary myocardial disorder and is characterised by increased LV wall thickness and reduced LV compliance, often evolving to a restrictive pattern.