Sentences with phrase «subjective complaints»

The court held that an injured party must show that there is a physical basis for subjective complaints of pain and suffering.

Many back injuries result in more subjective complaints than objective medical findings.

Their new approach will hopefully identify those patients who may be missed by basing the evaluation simply on subjective complaints.

Diurnal cycle of salivary cortisol in older adult men and women with subjective complaints of memory deficits and / or depressive symptoms: relation to cognitive functioning.

Then there's Christian Seabaugh's writing, which is frankly awful in this comparison test: Somehow, the E300 fails to impress with its driver - assist technology and does the worst of the three cars in ride and powertrain — in a large luxury car comparison, mind you — and still beats out the Cadillac because of a long list of largely subjective complaints.

So councils, who have become chief cheerleaders for policing subjective complaints, define hate speech as including «any behavior, verbal abuse or insults, offensive leaflets, posters, gestures as perceived by the victim or any other person as being motivated by hostility, prejudice or hatred».

Florida's car accident compensation law requires evidence of (1) objective medical findings or (2) subjective complaints supported by expert medical testimony.

This study investigates to what extent the SOMS - CA can differentiate significantly between children and adolescents with clinically diagnosed somatoform disorders and a control group and whether the SOMS - CA is superior to the GSCL - C (Giessen Subjective Complaint List for Children)

The sharp increase in the side effects coincided with subjective complaints, such as facial paresthesia and burning, they found.

Anyone who has been injured as a result of the negligence of another also entitled to non-economic damages, which typically constitute more subjective complaints of pain, suffering, and inconvenience.

As Justice Ball explained, the plaintiff's case largely revolved around his own «subjective complaints of stiffness, headache and other pain.»

Although 2 1/2 years have passed since the accident and the plaintiff still complains about neck pain, back pain and limited range of motion, I am not satisfied, on a balance of probabilities, that these subjective complaints are sufficiently supported by any objective evidence of continuing injury.

Further, one of her medical witnesses at trial expressed doubts about the extent of her pain and the court found that other medical witnesses called by the plaintiff based their opinions largely on the subjective complaints by the plaintiff as opposed to objective evidence.

While the medical evidence before the court is primarily based on the subjective complaints of the plaintiff, there is no evidence that the plaintiff's symptoms continued beyond what would normally be expected for these types of soft tissue injuries.

ICBC chooses very «conservative» doctors to see ICBC claimants and chances are, regardless of your subjective complaints, you will not be able to convince him / her of the serious nature of the injuries unless there are clear objective signs of injury (i.e. broken bone, herniated disc, etc...).

The defence is «not entitled to pursue every potential medical possibility» to address the plaintiff's subjective complaints: Lowry v. Spencer, (10 December, 1990) Vancouver Registry No.