The phrase "attentive control" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is referring to a careful or focused management or oversight of a situation or process.
Example: "The project manager implemented attentive control to ensure that all team members were meeting their deadlines."
Alternatives: "careful oversight" or "focused management".
We review evidence that shows the right IPL plays an important role in two different, but broadly complementary, aspects of attention: maintaining attentive control on current task goals as well as responding to salient new information or alerting stimuli in the environment.
Thus, maneuvering a vehicle needs more attentive control to avoid accidents and involves greater interactions between vehicles present in close neighborhood of the vehicle laterally (sidewise) as well as longitudinally.
The fact that visuomotor rotation is immune to attentive control [10] makes it unlikely that the observed deficits were due to general difficulties in dividing attention.
High values of entropy may be attributed to expert systems which need not pay attention to balance and are ready for the unexpected but also to unsustainable ones which are not able yet to exert an effective attentive control.
The Italian Ambassador in Congo, who spoke on behalf of GAVI's Advance Market Commmitment donors said: "It is my most sincere wish that this date marks the beginning of an attentive control over infections caused by the pneumococcal infection, of which too many children pay with their life in the entire world and in Congo in particular".
The attention control framework is extended to analyze how consciousness could arise during attentive processing, in terms of the COrollary Discharge of Attention Movement (CODAM) model.
As I stood by that roadside the other day, watching all these inefficiently routed cars containing people that had to be fully attentive on controlling them, and knowing that they were poisoning me as I stood, I thought of that phrase again.
Ones that would behave themselves (at least for a while) with their leverage under control, attentive to transparency and mindful of pricing risk.
However, the attentive group and the control group differed significantly regarding two basic dimensions of perceived behavioural control (i.e., confidence and motivation), habit, past behaviour, behavioural intention and behaviour.
In terms of campaign effect, the comparison of the pre-attentive group and the control group revealed no significant differences.
According to a psychological profile that formed part of the indictment, the defendant is "meticulous, conscientious, control-oriented, attentive to detail and seeks recognition from his superiors".
