Sentence examples for concurrent attention from inspiring English sources

Nutrition security involves paying concurrent attention to undernutrition (not eating calories), protein hunger and hidden hunger arising from inadequate consumption of iron, iodine, zinc, Vitamin A, Vitamin B12, and other micronutrients.

At least six key considerations in country-of-origin research deserve concurrent attention in future studies.

With increased attention being paid to economic loss as a limit state deserving of concurrent attention with life safety, especially following extremely costly natural disasters in the last two decades, there are efforts throughout the international engineering communities to move toward a philosophy of multi-objective performance-based (also called objective-based) design.

This oneness in nature, with its inherent intimacy of all the macroscopic and microscopic players, requires concurrent attention to human health, animal health, and environmental health.

Ours is the first functional imaging study, to our knowledge, to examine the neural mechanisms underlying the vMMN response without a concurrent attention demanding task (c.f., [82]).

This unresolved question is analogous to the question of whether capacity limits themselves occur because of concurrent attention to the items (Cowan, 2001) or one-at-a-time processing of a limited number of items repeatedly on a rapid time scale (Lisman & Idiart, 1995).

However, the results of several recent studies have overturned this conclusion, by showing that multisensory cues retain their attention-capturing ability under conditions of perceptual load (i.e., when participants are simultaneously engaged in a concurrent attention-demanding task) while their constituent signals (when presented unimodally) do not.

Along the same line, Joseph et al. [38] asked their subjects to perform a pop-out task and were able to demonstrate that a concurrent attention-demanding task (rapid serial visual presentation task) strongly altered performance in the CVS task, suggesting that even pop-out CVS tasks depend on the availability of attention.

In DT condition, participants walked along the pathway while performing a concurrent attention-demanding cognitive interference task.

Dependency on attention can be measured by adding a concurrent attention-demanding task to a primary motor task.

To determine the attentional and visual demands for sprinting, the sprint test has to be performed with a concurrent attention-demanding task or with restricted vision.