The phrase "attention reflect" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the idea of reflecting on or considering attention, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "In order to improve our focus, we need to engage in attention reflect during our meetings."
Alternatives: "consider attention" or "reflect on attention".
Previous research suggests that age-related differences in attention reflect the interaction of top-down and bottom-up processes, but the cognitive and neural mechanisms underlying this interaction remain an active area of research.
As emphasized by the New Look perspective to human perception [1], this suggests that our perception and attention reflect our moods, needs, expectations, and beliefs.
The bottom-up attention account of VPC activity can be integrated with the hippocampal coupling account of the encoding-retrieval flip: when the capture of bottom-up attention reflect the successful memory recovery VPC and hippocampal regions are coupled, but when the capture of bottom-up attention reflect distraction and encoding failure, VPC and hippocampal regions become uncoupled.
Attention reflected by N270 was impaired after TPM treatment.
The wine list commands serious attention, reflecting a cellar long in the making, and it's aptly focused on substantial reds.
"So who do I look at?" The heightened attention reflects the importance that Democrats statewide attach to Mr. Suozzi's bid to become the next leader of Nassau County.
The rise of Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky ., whose libeR-Ky .n viewhose privacy and foreign polibertarianeceiviewsidespread attentiof, reflects this.
The high-level attention reflects both the size of the potential business and worries that the exclusion of American companies could further stir protectionist fires in Congress.
The race between Mr. Schumer and Mr. Townsend has attracted little attention, reflecting the strong position Mr. Schumer finds himself in politically as he seeks his third term.
The prosecution of Mr. Garzón drew widespread international attention, reflecting unease at attempts by politicians in Europe and elsewhere to curb the independence of their sometimes troublesome judiciaries.
That it has faded from public attention reflects not an easing of the crisis, but an abdication by the United States and other powers of their commitments to prevent mass murder.
