distractability

[US]/dɪˌstræktəˈbɪləti/
[UK]/dɪˌstræktəˈbɪləti/

Translation

n.(medical) the tendency for attention to be easily distracted; attentional distractibility

Phrases & Collocations

high distractability

low distractability

child distractability

student distractability

reduce distractability

manage distractability

increased distractability

distractability symptoms

distractability issues

distractability problems

Example Sentences

his distractability increased after a week of poor sleep, and he kept losing his place in the report.

the therapist helped her manage distractability by building a simple morning routine and limiting notifications.

high distractability in open offices can reduce productivity, especially during complex tasks.

we tracked his distractability over time and saw clear improvement once he started exercising regularly.

the study linked distractability to stress levels, not to lack of motivation.

her distractability was triggered by constant chat messages, so she muted the group during meetings.

low distractability is useful for deep work, but it can make it harder to notice urgent changes.

to reduce distractability, he cleared his desk and kept only the materials he needed.

teachers can accommodate distractability by giving short instructions and checking for understanding.

the medication lowered her distractability enough that she could finish reading a chapter without drifting.

his distractability peaked in the afternoon, so he scheduled demanding work for the morning.

the coach addressed distractability during practice by setting clear goals for each drill.

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