Sentence examples for an improved task from inspiring English sources

This paper presents the design of an improved task scheduler for real-time and safety-critical systems, where it is important to deal with real-time requirements and reliability requirements simultaneously.

Daniels et al. demonstrated significantly higher performance in the simulation group among residents and nurses being taught obstetrical emergencies compared to didactic teaching and Hallikainen et al. demonstrated an improved task performance among students taught anaesthesia induction among the simulator group, as compared to those learning by means of observed practice [ 11].

If the users are external customers, you generally have to extrapolate usability metrics such as improved task completion rates or improved overall satisfaction to decreases in support calls, increases in sales, or increases in customer loyalty.

Within the realm of the biomedical doctorate, does having a personal identification with and commitment to the task at hand (i.e. helping sick children) in addition to an innate interest confer benefits such as improved task persistence or better ability to cope with set-backs or failure?

The algorithm served as the basis of our improved task assignment scheme.

The most common type of plastic receptive field modulation was excitatory field enhancement at the target frequency and lateral suppression that correlated with improved task performance [19], [32].

These relationships, though, need not be considered as simple linear ones (i.e. increased brain volume resulting from/leading to trait manifestation), similarly to linear relationships demonstrable for simple tasks (i.e. increased brain volume resulting from/leading to improved task performance) [26], [27].

Increased activation of the dorsal network was associated with improved task performance in the patient group.

They also showed a trend for increased activation of the dorsal network (P = 0.08) associated with improved task performance (r = 0.62, P = 0.008).

Rats employed different strategies of observing behaviour, used information gained from checking to different extents and checking behaviour did not simply correlate with improved task success.

While multidisciplinary care planning may not unequivocally improve the care of patients with completed stroke, there may be process benefits such as improved task allocation between providers.