Sentence examples for communicating errors from inspiring English sources

Current theories of dopamine function posit a single computational role for dopamine neurons in communicating errors in reward prediction to target brain regions (Bayer & Glimcher, 2005; Montague, Dayan, & Sejnowski, 1996; Schultz, Dayan, & Montague, 1997).

He is reputedly skilled in communicating errors to patients and their families, in explaining prevention strategies adopted by the centre during the follow up stages with the patient and in arranging training courses in communication strategy with the health personnel [ 30]. 80% of the physicians who completed surveys believe there is a need for ad hoc training courses in error communication.

As a follow-up, we study also the low-end of the number of bits required to communicate error information over the learning channel.

It is remarkable both because of its effectiveness, in spite of using random matrices to communicate error information, and because it completely removes the taxing requirement of maintaining symmetric weights in a physical neural system.

These findings suggest that HVC is downstream of the performance evaluation provided by real-time feedback sensors, and also raises the possibility that these sensors communicate error-related information to the AFP independent of HVC.

Instead of communicating our errors, he might be better off showing American citizens and the world all the good America has done and continues to do for citizens of this planet.

More recently others drew attention to the importance of openly communicating about errors and the extent to which the social context encourages or discourages this. 5 Details of the revision are provided in the online supplementary appendix under 'Survey revision process'.

Many patients reported that they did not ask or communicate about errors or near misses with staff.

A front-line multidisciplinary team doing multiple Plan Do Study Act cycles developed a system to communicate prescribing errors directly to providers every 2 weeks in the NICU.

Many patients reported that they did not ask or communicate about errors or near misses with staff and some patients even develop strategies to improve their safety but do not disclose these to staff.

This creates troubling policy problems: Will the DOJ communicate its error to affected individuals?