The phrase "aims tasks" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to tasks that have specific aims or objectives, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The project manager outlined the aims tasks for the upcoming quarter, ensuring everyone understood their responsibilities."
Alternatives: "objective tasks" or "goal-oriented tasks".
I was so much less directed, single-minded, so much less clear in my aims, tasks and renunciations than the young fellow I picked up at his Nottingham hotel on the Friday of the last Test.
The SCEN and LEIF projects will be described and compared in terms of their development, aims, tasks, functioning and organisation.
To obtain an overview of the development, aims, tasks, functioning and organisation of SCEN, the evaluation report about the implementation and effects of SCEN was studied [ 14] as well as the results of the annual written inventory of activities of SCEN physicians from 2004 to 2006 [ 15- 17].
Cognitive or 'executive' control processes are responsible for instigating and controlling task-directed thoughts and behaviours, and include selective attention, planning, cognitive inhibition (ignoring irrelevant information/suppressing habitual responses that run counter to aims), task-set reconfiguration (shifting your way of thinking to suit your aims), and flexibility of thought [ 7].
Visual attention — the ability to zero in on a specific subject amid vast amounts of sensory information — has been well researched in aiming tasks, like shooting a basketball, throwing darts or putting in golf.
The idea of adding a brace can be applied to those tasks requiring higher accuracy or continuous freehand without other limb support tasks, such as wall-painting, surgery operation, and other aiming tasks.
But the actual movement seems affected by age as well, as motion trajectories by elderly people in aiming tasks seem to be less linear and more irregular than in younger subjects [36], and compensatory movements in pursuit-tracking experiments, at least at high speeds of the target, are slower and more variable [37].
All subjects performed an aiming task to test the pointing and dragging functions.
We designed this study to investigate the possible impairments in a manual aiming task.
Young individuals with CP practiced an aiming task following either an error-minimizing (N = 20) or an error-strewn (N = 18) practice protocol.
The secondary objective was to identify challenging movement conditions for a population with LSS, on a lower limb aiming task with different levels of difficulty, compared with healthy age-matched controls under conditions of strain and no strain.
