Sentence examples for attention is consistent from inspiring English sources

Our conclusion that learning in attentive tracking is gated by attention is consistent with Ogawa and Yagi's [10] finding that repeating distractors alone was not beneficial.

This hypothesis, that unexpected stimuli attract attention, is consistent with a recent predictive coding model of visual saliency (Spratling, 2012).

The reduced dPPC/SPL activation observed here in the context of somatosensory attention is consistent with the theory that patients experiencing passivity phenomena (e.g., delusions of control) have particular impairments of parietal function related to poor utilization of forward models of intended actions (Danckert et al. 2004).

They also identified a component at 220 ms the strength of which systematically increased with task difficulty, to which they have assigned the top-down influence of attention (which is consistent with other experiments dealing with attention and consciousness).

The plan received national attention and is consistent with efforts in other metropolitan areas to address the phenomenon of urban depopulation.

This lack of attention modulation is consistent with the poor performance (low hit rates) in this condition (see Fig.  2a, c).

We further evaluate cross-network interactions, and show that anticorrelation between the default mode network and parietal regions of the dorsal attention network is consistent with an inability of the system to transition directly between two transient brain states.

The total incidence of NRVI detected in our study deserves attention and it is consistent with the results of other studies having the same design [ 19- 26].

The Arg72Pro single-nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) has gained special attention, as there is consistent evidence of functional differences in apoptotic rates between the Arg and Pro variants (Biros et al, 2002; Wu et al, 2002; Dumont et al, 2003).

We further assess cross-network interactions, and show that the antagonistic behavior between the default mode network (DMN) and parietal regions of the dorsal attention network (DAN) is consistent with an inability of the system to transition directly between two of these states.

Moreover, errors for the farthest target tested showed a slight reduction relative to the second farthest target across all attention conditions, which is consistent with a larger attraction effect toward the aperture edge for the most peripheral target locations, as noted in Adam et al. (2008).