Sentence examples for with reduced difficulty from inspiring English sources

Higher patient trust in physicians is associated with reduced difficulty in completing disease specific tasks by patients.

The objective of this study was to determine if patient trust is associated with reduced difficulty and hassles in altering lifestyle and completing self care tasks.

It is likely that the inclusion of this dimension through questions such as the providers' ability to listen to or advocate for the patient would strengthen the association of trust with reduced difficulty in completing self care tasks.

Musical expertise has been associated with decreased activation in other musical tasks (Jäncke et al. 2000; Koeneke et al. 2004; Meister et al. 2005; Berkowitz and Ansari 2010), consistent with reduced difficulty or expertise-related efficiency in processing.

Given the underlying importance of trust in the doctor-patient relationship and the effect of the doctor-patient relationship on adherence and self-care, we hypothesized that higher levels of patient trust in physicians may be associated with reduced difficulty of self-care tasks.

Those errors combined with the reduced difficulty level of the 21-year-old's set produced a score of 13.866, dropping her to second in the standings entering the final rotation.

Using industrial wastewater as source of lignin gives satisfactory results for industrial applications and yields a quality green fertilizer product with reduced operation difficulties while considerably preserving the environment.

However, supportive parenting behaviour provided by stepfathers was associated with reduced behavioural difficulties.

Age was significantly associated with reduced mobility (P<0.001) and difficulty in performing usual activities (P<0.001), with older men reporting more problems with these domains (Table 2).

Foot problems affect one in three community dwelling people over the age of 65 years 4 and are associated with reduced walking speed and difficulty in performing activities of daily living.

Foot problems affect one in three community dwelling people over the age of 65 years [ 6, 7] and are associated with reduced walking speed and difficulty performing activities of daily living [ 8- 10].