Sentence examples for a habitual task from inspiring English sources

Therefore, just slightly deviating from a habitual task seems to require awareness or new experience.

In normal context this has been trained as a habitual task, but with the (prior) awareness of people who know when he or she should do this.

Although in the learning period, a high level of awareness on the action is important, once it becomes a habitual task such awareness may practically become absent: most probably he/she may not pay any attention at all on pedalling, balancing and keeping straight.

In particular, it is interesting to analyse how an individual is acquiring skills related with a task that he/she is not familiar before (i.e. before something is becoming a habitual task) and how awareness contributes in such a situation [2].

Researchers found that people were more likely to multitask if they needed to work, study or complete a habitual task.

The frequency and recency of a learned habitual task seem to relate to its probability of getting selected.

This system is minimally engaged when performing an overlearned (habitual) task, but comes into play when solving novel problems, when task conditions change and habitual responses require modification, and more generally, whenever tasks require a greater level of top down control.

A future study assessing the ecological validity of a laboratory analogue of a habitual PM task may provide a useful indicator of the likelihood of individual patients correctly remembering to perform habitual PM tasks such as reliably taking their medications.

Importantly, this result would suggest that patients' self-reports of having completed a habitual PM task (e.g., taking medication) are likely to be particularly unreliable.

The first question of interest in the current study was whether there would be a deficit in patients with schizophrenia in comparison with normal healthy controls in the performance of a habitual PM task.

We assessed habitual PM in patients with schizophrenia by employing a laboratory analogue of a habitual PM task in which, concurrently with maneuvering a ball around an obstacle course (ongoing activity), participants were to turn over a counter once during each trial (PM task).