Sentence examples for significantly greater difficulty from inspiring English sources

Moreover, the three-year-olds in the colic group had significantly greater difficulty falling asleep and more frequent temper tantrums.

Higher overall CML treatment restriction scores were associated with significantly greater difficulty in taking medication as prescribed (beta=0.28, p<0.01).

In addition, young patients with myofascial pain have significantly greater difficulty in sleeping, compared to patients with TMJ-related problems [ 14].

Adjusting for age, gender, body mass index (BMI), education, and back pain, the presence of knee pain was associated with significantly greater difficulty in walking, climbing 10 steps, stooping, completing cleaning chores, and preparing meals.

Older adults with diabetes have significantly greater difficulty walking one-quarter mile, climbing stairs, or doing housework and perform worse on measures of physical performance such as walking speed, muscle strength, chair stands, and tandem stand compared with their counterparts (6– 12).

"If a 2-year-olds has significantly greater difficulties understanding what others are saying to him or her when the child cannot rely on contextual cues and or cues such as pointing and eye-gaze direction, then this can indicate neuro-developmental difficulties of one type or another," she said.

Participants with moderate versus mild injury severity had significantly greater difficulties in the self-care and usual activities, and hospitalisation of one night or more was associated with threefold higher odds of experiencing difficulty with mobility.

People with knee arthroplasty reported significantly greater difficulties than the general population with bending forward (odds ratio [OR] = 4.7; 95% confidence interval [CI]: 1.7, 12.6), walking more than 500 meters (OR = 6.0; 95% CI: 1.5, 24.7) and carrying 5 kg kilograms for 10 meters (OR = 4.6; 95% CI: 1.3, 16.4).

The complexity of transcriptional regulation in metazoan genomes poses significantly greater difficulties than in the relatively simple yeast genome.

On the emotional symptoms subscale younger but not older girls were rated as having statistically significantly greater difficulties on the parent rated scale.

For all three raters boys of all ages were rated as having statistically significantly greater difficulties on the total problems score and on the conduct problems, hyperactivity/inattention, peer problems, and prosocial behaviour subscales with one exception; parent ratings of peer problems in the younger age group showed no gender differences.