Sentence examples for a generalized attention from inspiring English sources

As we aimed to build a generalized attention prediction model applicable to various persons, we have encountered observable differences in the behavior of the test persons.

The final issue was selection of the appropriate machine learning method, which is able to learn a generalized attention model, applicable to any student or person in the classroom.

If it is true that a generalized attention system exists that drives WM performance, then loading visual WM should also interfere with performance on a visual search task with consistent target mappings.

This marks the second time this month that Mr. Bush moved against his party (defying the 11th Commandment in a generalized sense) and drew attention to G.O.P. ideological rigidity.

Almeida and Flicker [ 2] presented in their review several reports on the role of congestive heart failure in a generalized cognitive impairment, concerning memory and attention deficits.

A variable was considered to be a confounder if it was associated (p < 0.1) with a joint attention measure in a generalized linear model (GLM) adjusted for case control status and sex.

Finally, a comparison of performance on trials without distractors (during the selective attention task) to performance on the baseline task revealed that the succimer-only rats experienced a generalized disruption of performance in the selective attention task that extended beyond the trials on which a distractor was presented.

A great attention is dedicated to design a generalized droop control approach contributing to proper load current sharing and voltage regulation in DC microgrids (MGs).

In recent years, many researches focused their attention on the study of a generalized version in q-calculus of the well-known linear and positive operators [1 6].

Headaches started without apparent triggers, presenting with a migraine-like throbbing pain with nausea, photophobia, aphasia, ataxia and fluctuating levels of attention and alertness; followed by a generalized tonic-clonic seizure.

Sensory and sensorimotor gating efficiency do not reflect the effect of distraction across executive and attention functions i.e. we did not observe a generalized distractor effect.