Human-verified similar examples from authoritative sources
Similar Expressions
60 human-written examples
By explicit knowledge we refer to conscious awareness of the characteristics of the transformations, which, in conjunction with contingent contextual cues, can serve as a basis for strategic corrections [21].
All in all, we were able to replicate the previously reported age-related difference in explicit knowledge and its functional relation to an increase in adaptive adjustments via strategic corrections [16], [18] on day 2, but unexpectedly also on day 1 despite the presence of the augmented information.
In these circumstances, boards of directors executing their responsibility of delivering shareholder value, often choose to bring in outside talent groomed in a different business culture to help to navigate sharp strategic corrections or accelerate organizational changes.
At times like these, it is standard to look for strategic corrections.
For example, when strategic corrections , based on explicit knowledge of the transformation, serve to reduce pointing errors and these errors contribute to implicit adjustments like the acquisition of an internal model of the transformation, aftereffects should be reduced as a consequence of strategic corrections.
According to previous studies, the age-related differences primarily pertain to the use of strategic corrections and the generation of explicit knowledge on which strategic corrections are based, whereas the acquisition of an (implicit) internal model of the novel visuo-motor transformation is unaffected.
In contrast, no age-related differences are found in aftereffect measures, in which external cues indicate the absence of the transformation so that performance should not be affected by intentional strategic corrections [11] [14], [16], [18].
A couple of empirical observations strongly suggest that age-related changes of adjustment to visuo-motor rotations primarily pertain to the generation of explicit knowledge along with the resultant strategic corrections , whereas implicit knowledge in terms of the development of an internal model is unaffected by age.
Based on the findings described above, it seems reasonable to conclude that overall visuo-motor adjustment is stronger in younger than in older adults, supposedly due to age-related differences in the acquisition of explicit knowledge and/or application of deliberate strategic corrections based on such knowledge [16], [18], [21].
The reason for doing so was the well-supported hypothesis that age-related variations of adjustment to visuo-motor rotations are due to differences in the acquisition of explicit knowledge and/or in the use of strategic corrections based on this knowledge [11] [14], [16].
Correction: April 29 , 2002 Monday An article on Saturday about United States troops in Kyrgyzstan, a country that has abruptly become a strategic ally of the United States, misstated its proximity to Afghanistan.
Show more... Source & Trust
79%
Authority and reliability
Real-world application tested
The phrase "a strategic correction" functions as a noun phrase, where "strategic" modifies the noun "correction". It describes a deliberate adjustment made as part of a larger plan or strategy. Ludwig AI indicates it is usable in contexts where a deliberate adjustment or change is made to improve a situation or outcome, often in business or planning scenarios.
Expression frequency: Missing
