A more precise association of THC levels and degrees of impairment are not yet available.
Yet in this case, the degree of impairment seems to have been similar on both sides.
In general, the disabled folks are vulnerable to exploitation, in part because of the nature of their impairment.
As a group, no overall statistically significant improvement or impairment was seen as a result of taking Adderall.
But without any evidence of impairment, the FHP had no choice but to give Woods a routine traffic citation.
In every instance there is an impairment of natural nervous force.
He cannot, however, advance any other cause of this impairment than abnormal heat.
Pain or impairment of function indicate removal after convalescence.
By nature, women should be more subject to impairment of voice than men.
The impairment does not, however, amount to absolute blindness.
mid-14c., emparement, from Old French empeirement, from empeirier (see impair). Re-Latinized spelling is from 1610s.
impairment im·pair·ment (ĭm-pâr'mənt)
n.
Weakening, damage, or deterioration, especially as a result of injury or disease.
