Sentence examples for better reaction time from inspiring English sources

He also tried using his index finger -- physiologists say you have better reaction time" -- but says it didn't feel right.

Watson has consistently better reaction time on the buzzer once it has generated a response, and is immune to human players' psychological tactics.

Furthermore, a meta-analysis of 41 placebo-controlled double blinded studies found further evidence of caffeine's ergogenic effects that include improved exertional capabilities, decreased perceived exertion during ruck marches, better reaction time, improved memory and overall cognitive function, better mood, and overall improved performance.

There is little or no evidence that darker eye color means greater visual acuity, but one theory holds that it does produce better reaction times.

"The other half of Cassetteboy has better reaction times than me, so he was generally in charge of pressing the pause button as quickly as he possibly could," says Mike. "I would sift through hundreds of cassettes looking for the word that we wanted".

In 2001, Dr. Alford, a psychologist at the University of the West of England in Bristol who has received financing from Red Bull, published a study that found test participants given the energy drink had better reaction times, were more alert and showed increased physical endurance than test subjects given a placebo like flavored water.

I've learned to listen better and manage reaction time better.

It is tempting to assume that they simply have better visual reaction times than the rest of us and can pick the ball up quicker.

Some athletes accomplish feats requiring a timing accuracy 100 times better than their reaction time.

Results indicated that bucks in the E- and P-groups had better libido (lower reaction time, P<0.05) and higher sperm concentration and viability than the control group (P<0.01).

While an adult may notice improved exercise endurance, better cognition, increased reaction time and improved mood, the same dose of caffeine in children and adolescents may cause anxiety, jitteriness, high blood pressure, seizures and behavioral problems.