Sentence examples for spectrum of difficulty from inspiring English sources

The problems are diverse from insect damage to century-old pit stains but within that broad spectrum of difficulty, synthetic materials are in a category all their own.

This suggests that the inventory covers an appropriate spectrum of difficulty and that most questions have a good discrimination potential (items with a difficulty index of 0.50 have the highest discrimination potential).

Familial liability confers risk for a broad spectrum of difficulties including the broader autism phenotype (BAP) [ 2, 3].

Considering the airway as an entity, neck circumference is being increasingly recognized as a significant predictive factor for difficulty with airway management, especially when it is considered across the spectrum of difficulties.

Being a 'difficult patient' is further dependent on a spectrum of difficulties pertaining to the patient himself, such as poor illness perception and understanding (resulting in undertreatment or overtreatment), smoking habits/lifestyle/behaviour, poor intelligence, poor compliance, old age and bad quality of life/poor economy.

A targeting index of zero (a perfect targeting) achieved would indicate the spectrum of item difficulties matching for the abilities of persons.

Neck circumference is increasingly being recognized as a significant predictor across the spectrum of airway management difficulties while female gender has not been previously reported as a risk factor for difficult LMA placement.

The problem which plagues this spectrum of disease is the difficulty in access to diagnostic facilities and its treatment which is quite expensive and complicated and therefore, it affects individuals, families, healthcare systems and national productivity.

Items fitting uniform distribution of difficulty across the spectrum of ability measured by the three measures were selected.

To complete the spectrum of people with specific difficulties in relation to health services, we decided to include the testimony of two people who were not registered as residents and therefore had no access to the public health care system, despite having expressed the need to use it.

We selected patients with a broad spectrum of demographics, body habitus, and difficulty of intubation (Table 1).