Sentence examples for contribution of executive from inspiring English sources

Our results suggest a specific quantitative contribution of executive control in motor adaptation.

Therefore, the contribution of executive systems to motor learning may only be to direct attention to movement and may not play an active role in motor adaptation.

These findings are highly consistent with those of previous neuroimaging studies, indicating a robust contribution of executive function to deception (Spence et al. 2004; Hughes et al. 2005).

While low specificity is a robust observation in currently depressed samples, the relative contribution of executive capacity deficits, functional avoidance and rumination to the phenomenon is likely to differ from person to person.

We next investigate the contributions of executive control abilities and speed of lexical access on Stroop performance in bilinguals.

These findings are consistent with separable pathway models of ADHD [ 15, 11, 19, 21], which includes the separable contributions of both executive processes and behavioural regulation variables.

Acknowledgments: The authors wish to acknowledge the contributions of Sara Wilkins, executive communications and project manager, Jean Moreland, academic outreach program manager, Angie Nemanic, strategic outreach program associate, and Alicia Witten, academic outreach program manager, at the Medical College of Wisconsin in the preparation of the manuscript.

Regional Development Minister Danny Kennedy said the issue of pensions contributions was one of executive policy and so was "not in his gift" to change.

Since the myRA program began late last year, about 10,000 people have signed up, with a median monthly contribution of $50, myRA Executive Director Richard Ludlow said.

Thus, the results of our study may not generalize beyond this population of senior women and we may have underestimated the contribution of change in executive functions and falls-related self-efficacy to change in gait speed.

The present investigation, with the same intent and spirit as that reported by Delis et al. [54], sought to develop and initially validate a measure of right frontal lobe functioning in an effort to attain a greater understanding of right frontal contributions to executive functioning and to advance the instrumentation of neuropsychology.