Sentence examples for worsening difficulty from inspiring English sources

Sarah, a 23-year-old girl, was hospitalized due to worsening difficulty with swallowing and moving her fingers.

3, 22, 26 AD can affect different people in different ways, but the most common symptom pattern begins with gradually worsening difficulty remembering new information.

The stimulus package is much smaller than expected, and it illustrates the worsening difficulties the government of Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi is having steering between conflicting urgent demands: that it get the country's runaway budget deficit under control and that it act to keep the economy from sliding further into recession.

We also believe that increased probability of difficulty getting to the surgery as a reason for unmet need for patients with physical disability and increasing age is due to worsening difficulties in accessing private and public transport experienced with aging.

The class warfare narrative of the US right proceeds anyway, because it plausibly promises tax cuts as relief for Americans in worsening economic difficulties.

He now faces the immediate task of cracking down on Islamic militants operating in the country and addressing Pakistan's worsening economic difficulties.

Objective: To determine the time course of secondary worsening of difficulties (SWD) experienced by postpolio and spinal cord injury (SCI) subjects in the general population.

The drug agency has told doctors who use the toxin to give patients and their caregivers information about the signs and symptoms of adverse effects and the need to seek "immediate medical attention if they have worsening or unexpected difficulty swallowing or talking, trouble breathing or muscle weakness".

A 73-year-old diabetic male presented with progressively worsening diplopia and difficulty reading for 2 months.

As individuals age, they may experience worsening health and difficulty performing instrumental activities of daily living (IADL) or personal activities of daily living (PADL).

"The titles are ambiguous and could be understood in very different ways," the panel of experts said in a brief report, adding that it would worsen "ecumenical difficulties".