Sentence examples for accompanying execution from inspiring English sources

Although their performance remained intact, there was evidence that the high-risk subjects in our study deviated from the low-risk subjects in the patterns of brain activation accompanying execution of the Tower of London task.

The court did not comment in refusing to hear Mr. Muhammad's appeal, but three justices objected to the relative haste accompanying the execution.

The mirror neuron system thus appears capable of directly mimicking the action it perceives, or performing a simulation of the action without accompanying motor execution.

We found that subjects at high risk for obsessive compulsive disorder did not differ from the low-risk subjects behaviourally, but we obtained evidence that the high-risk subjects differed from the low-risk subjects in the patterns of brain activation accompanying task execution.

To determine whether phosphatidylserine exposure was accompanied by execution of a full apoptotic program, TUNEL assay was carried out on intestinal samples by inmunofluorescence.

And in Rome he notes that the brotherhood of "gentlemen and prominent people" that accompany public executions hide themselves behind white linen masks.

Before Mr Agbayani's execution, there was none of the impassioned public debate that accompanied the first execution, in February.

When accompanied by flawless execution, it moves a restaurant into a higher realm, as it does at Alphabet Soup, an upscale addition to the edible landscape in south-central New Jersey.

He denied his earlier story of having seen a vision of a white-clad bishop while he was hanging from the gallows, and instead claimed that the Virgin Mary had appeared to him on the morning of his execution, accompanied by "a lordly figure" she introduced as "St Thomas", who she said would save him from the gallows.

This is accompanied by the execution of the membrane fusions involved in the acrosome reaction.

Most likely, efficient rehearsal involves a process of mental imagery in which subjects mentally simulate the motor and perceptual effects that would accompany the actual execution of such actions [11], [34].