Sentence examples for aiding performance from inspiring English sources
"The group's integrated business model is again aiding performance, whilst management is taking clear action, including the launch of a takeover for BG Group, in order to boost prospects".
Excessive use is made of mutable singletons which, while aiding performance by eliminating the need for re-initialisation of components, allows for complex interactions in the code, making it difficult to understand, debug and re-factor.
Reducing stress and aiding performance.
This research investigated the trust effect of in-vehicle navigation aiding performance that degraded over time and assessed differences in trust among automated versus human aids in a simulated driving task.
Economic recovery in its core UK and Irish markets has also aided performance, whilst its newly separated business services division (Connected World Services) has made solid progress, doubling pro forma revenues.
Now, given a key digitally aided performance in "Rogue One," we're on the doorstep of an era when major awards could go to actors who died long before their scenes were even conceived, let alone shot.
Like a manipulation of salience, however, redundant information display is not guaranteed to aid performance.
Missing this perception, sex becomes a game of skill, which in turn feeds consumer frenzy for products that will aid performance - erectile dysfunction drugs, how-to books, porn videos, sex-power diets, exercise programs, and Tantra training.
Experiment 3 shows that observers cannot use their explicit knowledge of the upcoming CLTs to aid performance on the Vernier acuity discrimination task.
In experiment 2 we attempted to disentangle benefits from consistency upon spatial cueing effects from a general non-spatial benefit from temporal consistency, and experiment 3 was conducted to investigate whether explicit knowledge of the CLTs on any given trial can aid performance on a discrimination task involving transient attention.
Moreover, contextual cueing was observed to be sufficiently strong to aid performance even in a target discrimination (rather than only in a target localization) task (Exp. 3).
