The phrase "according button" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be a misinterpretation or a combination of words that do not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "Please click the according button to proceed with the registration."
Alternatives: "relevant button" or "appropriate button".
Psychomotor speed and attention was assessed by the compatible trials of the Stroop interference test where participants have to react to four colours as fast as possible with a press on the according coloured button (Puhr and Wagner 2011).
Thus, each 3 00 minute clip was divided into 60 three-second epochs, each of which was categorized as "within-excerpt neutral" (WE-neutral), "within-excerpt low pleasure" (WE-LP), "within-excerpt high pleasure" (WE-HP), or "within-excerpt chills" (WE-chills) according to button presses (Fig. 1).
The researchers then tested the men with an identification task: A computer screen displayed arrows for a few seconds, and the men had to push a button according to which direction a particular arrow pointed.
The NSA has 50,000 of those waiting for the literal push of a button, according to the latest batch of leaked Snowden documents, as seen by Dutch daily evening newspaper NRC.
According to Ms. Button's testimony on Tuesday, he did.
In these so-called flanker tasks, patterns of arrows appeared on the screen and I had to press the left or right button according to the direction of the arrow in the centre.
Surfbook was a social diary that let people share information with friends and family and approve some data using a "like" button, according to legal papers filed by Fish and Richardson.
The results will also now display large "app cards" that include the app's name, price, review rating and a "Get It" button, according to Chomp Co-founder Ben Keighran, providing a natural way for users to get a basic sense of the app and its relevance to their search.
If the adviser cannot provide that explanation, it will have to disable the "like" button, according to the letter.
Email is still the most common way people receive digital messages from companies, but messaging through Twitter and Facebook is more likely to cause people to press the "buy" button, according to new research.
