Sentence examples for severe difficulty with from inspiring English sources

That same year other scientists described the molecular evolution of a gene called FOXP2 which, when mutated, seems to cause people severe difficulty with grammar and articulation.Another genetic condition that could shed light on the biology of linguistics is microcephaly (sometimes rudely called "pin-headedness").

She initially experienced a period of severe difficulty with the disease, and later said: "I was very sick in 1998 when I was diagnosed.

However, the present findings could be hardly explained by a deficit in ToM since, if this was the case, one would expect to find a more severe difficulty with tasks in which self-other attribution is explicitly required, as on the Source Memory task.

Around 36% of those aged over 50 suffer from knee pain[ 2- 4], half of whom have severe difficulty with physical function or severe pain[ 5].

As regards cognitive functions, the patient's spontaneous speech had become poor, telegraphic, and echolalic; compared with the previous language assessment, we observed a further impairment of sentence comprehension and repetition, with more severe difficulty with phrases and syntagma.

The contact lens simulator did not cause the central scotoma which is characteristic of late-stage AMD and which leads to severe difficulty with everyday activities such as reading or recognising faces and objects.

It would appear that one state has severe difficulties with the agreement but the EU must press ahead and get this important legislation on the statute book".

But defence lawyers will be able to argue that previous interrogations have tainted the whole process.And there remain severe difficulties with available resources.

Temperature concentration could be a reason of severe difficulties with micro-manufacturing applications.

Beyond the planned expansion of its nuclear submarine capabilities, the navy in addition faces severe difficulties with its conventional underwater assets.

Due to severe difficulties with ecclesiastical censorship (the Roman Holy Office had begun legal proceedings against Porta in the early 1570s), he remained under life-long surveillance by the inquisition (Valente 1997).