The phrase "a proper task" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a task that is appropriate, suitable, or fitting for a particular situation or context.
Example: "Completing the project on time is a proper task for our team to focus on this week."
Alternatives: "an appropriate task" or "a suitable task".
Our study indicates that model execution time can be reduced by 42%70%% (or a speedup of 1.74 3.36) using multiple processes (two to five) with a proper task-distribution scheme (between the master and slave processes).
A right and proper task for liberals is to shine the light of hope on the un-globalised and un-developed parts of the world, which particularly means Africa.
Thus, according to such a view, the proper task of logic consists, ultimately, in investigating "the laws of being true" (Sluga 2002, 86).
If a prospective memory proper task was to be executed repeatedly (with the plan likely to leave consciousness between successive presentations of prospective memory cues), it was classified as a habitual prospective memory task (HProM).
If a prospective memory proper task was to be executed repeatedly in response to the same cue and with the plan likely to leave consciousness between successive presentation of the cue, the task was classified as habitual prospective memory (see Uttl [2]).
To illustrate, in an ingenious study by Logie and Maylor [34], participants self-selected themselves to complete various memory tasks linked from the BBC website including a single trial ProM proper task.
It seems that each artist had his/her proper task to reach a cohesive result.
It was primarily concerned with finding its own proper task, with establishing an intelligence network, and with locating the necessary, basic material.
They were informed that a higher total score would convert into a higher monetary reward in order to motivate proper task performance.
