Fats that are eaten are in large 'globules' and bile is necessary to break them down into much smaller ones. That will give the enzymes called lipases surface area to break them down further and those can be finally be absorbed. Someone who has had a gall bladder removed and eats a high fat meal, will find themselves with a big problem as most of the meal will go straight through them.
It depends. Any substance, such as alcohol or drugs, prescription or otherwise, that influence/impair your driving can violate state laws. The idea is that if you are not safe to drive you should not be driving. It's an issue of public safety. If you have something in your system that COULD impair your driving, then the next step is to determine if it DID impair your driving. A few ounces of beer with a meal would probably not influence/impair your driving. As you increase the concentration you make the influence/impairment more likely. Same with drugs. The short answer, low dose, less likely to impair, high dose, more likely to impair.
Hippocampus
The likely word is "sufficient" funds, with the negative as overdrafts or "insufficient funds".
Ingestion --> Digestion --> Absorption
Caffeine is a psychoactive drug that can impair people's ability to sleep. It is a stimulant that can disrupt the sleep-wake cycle, making it difficult for individuals to fall asleep and stay asleep.
It is most likely to be gastric emptying time.
Most likely: 1-Insufficient amount of coolant (anti-freeze.). 2-Insufficient coolant flow (bad water pump or drive belt.)
Most likely the ticking you are hearing is that from your solonoid. This is generally related with insufficient power from the battery.
Incomplete combustion can take place in various settings including car engines, gas stoves, fireplaces, and industrial processes. This occurs when there is not enough oxygen present to completely burn the fuel, leading to the production of pollutants such as carbon monoxide, particulate matter, and volatile organic compounds.
Insufficient fuel flow would be the most likely cause.
n=1to n=2
Yes, insufficient sleep can significantly impair cognitive functions, including concentration, memory, and problem-solving abilities. Lack of sleep affects attention and the brain's ability to process and retain information, leading to poorer performance on tasks like tests. As a result, people who don't get enough sleep are likely to score lower than those who are well-rested.