The phrase "conflicting response" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a response or reaction that is contradictory or opposed to another response or reaction. Example: The politician's proposal received a conflicting response from the public. Some praised it for its innovative approach, while others criticized it for being too risky.
Conflicting response tendencies were elicited either consciously (weakly masked primes) or unconsciously (strongly masked primes).
Conflicting response tendencies were elicited either consciously (through primes that were weakly masked) or unconsciously (strongly masked primes).
The medial frontal negativity was believed to reflect activity in anterior cingulate cortex, a brain area involved in monitoring actions and resolving conflicting response tendencies [ 1, 16].
This interpretation is based on the more general account that the left IFJ is involved in cognitive control processes, specifically in the resolution of conflicting response options as in the Stroop task [e.g., Brass et al., 2005].
In self-pain, the aMCC responds to the presence of conflicting response choices, such as pain avoidance or tolerance, with increased activity and functional connectivity to the motor cortices where a preparatory motor response is formed [ 57, 58].
Some investigators have found that the medial frontal negativity reflects activity in anterior cingulate cortex, a brain area involved in monitoring actions and resolving conflicting response tendencies [ 1, 10, 18].
At the management level, there were conflicting responses about whose responsibility it was to monitor patient safety in primary care.
It provoked two, conflicting responses.
Given how long the division has existed, the proposals in Texas have generated sharply conflicting responses.
Although their have been conflicting responses from the Schumacher's management team, it is difficult to imagine Mercedes wanting to pay Schumacher's salary demands.
These bare facts (about which Yelland is publicly candid) elicit conflicting responses, as does this, his first book for children, which is quasi-autobiographical, heartfelt and expiatory.
