Sentence examples for adapt perception from inspiring English sources

Here, we discuss some limitations of this traditional perspective, addressing how athletes functionally adapt perception and action to the dynamics of complex performance environments by continuously perceiving information to regulate goal-directed actions.

Here we discuss how a neurobiological system property, degeneracy (i.e., many coordinative structures to achieve one function), can help us understand how skilled individuals functionally adapt perception and action to interacting constraints during performance.

These findings indicate that people may adapt their perception of what is acceptable based on their lifestyle choices at the level of length or quality of life, but not necessarily the combination of the two, based on their understanding that some unhealthy behaviours are associated with (chronic) illness while others are associated with (earlier) death.

The students' level of interest and perceived competencies in Structural Engineering courses were measured by adapting the Perception of Engineering Classes Survey (PECS) Questionnaire [2].

Just as few war plans survive the first engagement with the enemy, so do presidential perceptions adapt to the first handshake with a rival and a first tour of the world aboard Air Force One.

This index is 0 if interactions for one and two eye stimuli have identical strengths and 1 if the adapt flash completely suppresses perception of the test flash for one but not two eye stimuli.

The purpose of this study was to develop a short disease-specific tool and adapt the longer patient perception of arrhythmia questionnaire (PPAQ) developed by Wood et al. for use in a UK population of patients treated with ablation for a symptomatic arrhythmia.

Such lifelong process requires the acquisition of knowledge and a change of attitudes and perceptions to adapt to life events.

After lobectomy as well as pneumonectomy, the emotional component returns to baseline the first 3 months after surgery in elderly patients and may reflect a so-called response shift whereby patients adapt their standards and perceptions to their expectations and rate their personal situations better than would otherwise be expected [94].

Hearing appears to be particularly adapted to temporal perception, since the pattern of auditory excitement shows little inertial lag, closely following the physical duration of successive stimuli.

Models for communication were borrowed from psychology and adapted for the perception of maps.