distractibility

Perhaps Jeremy's distractibility formed the basis for all that followed.

Keeping them on track is difficult, and their distractibility is much worse.

Therefore it incorporates the notion of "freedom from distractibility."

Appalled by his distractibility, he poured himself into the match and was soon declared the victor.

The first to note our easy distractibility was Alexis de Tocqueville.

There is also, unfortunately, some of Brautigan's distractibility and self-amusement.

Studies show that it reduces distractibility and improves attention, working memory, and impulse control.

Disruption of focal consciousness, leading to apathy and distractibility.

That slow wave activity is conducive to inattention, distractibility, daydreaming.

Other symptoms include distractibility, inability to complete assignments, and poor listening skills, all of which can lead to problems in relationships and at work.

High omission rates indicate that the subject is either not paying attention (distractibility) to stimuli or has a sluggish response.

Most disturbing was a current of unruliness, distractibility, and undeniable paranoia that led to increased aggressive behavior.

This skill is associated with distractibility.

The main symptoms are difficulty concentrating, short attention spans, easy distractibility, excessive activity and impulsiveness.

"She was not hyperactive, but she had tremendous distractibility and an inability to follow through and stay with something."

Short attention span, distractibility, impaired memory (particularly recent)

"We deal with issues of distractibility and impulsivity, making friends, as well as the issues they may have around low self-esteem.

Half need special-education classes, and 40 percent have behavior problems that include frequent episodes of distractibility and disruptiveness.

Easy distractibility and sometimes irritability.

A dog that exhibits excessive fear, distractibility, or aggression cannot pass the B and so cannot go on to schutzhund.

Additionally, verbal and performance tests showed evidence of poor concentration skills, high distractibility, and difficulty with visual-spatial tasks.

More important, the introduction of the term "attention deficit disorder" in 1980 reflected a shift in clinical focus from hyperactivity to distractibility.

Because of problems with distractibility and poor concentration, many teens with ADHD have difficulty in school.

This description fits well with the positive symptoms of schizophrenia, particularly high distractibility, as well as with research findings.

This pattern of early distractibility is partially explained by the co-occurrence of dyslexia and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder.