This book is being prepared by T. Wentling, R. Adhikarya and C.H. Teoh (as editors) with contributions from task managers of the eight participating institutions and selected network members.
The question of the relative contributions of task type and difficulty, availability of cognitive resources, and motivational goals is complex and unlikely to be answered in a single study.
The contribution of task effects to the observed findings and whether they are pain-specific or generalize to other equally salient and threatening events remains to be demonstrated.
Overall, the findings of the present study confirm the importance of the roles reading and writing play in summarization, though writing made a greater contribution to task performance.
Therefore, it has been difficult to ascertain the contribution of task demands to the variance observed across studies.
This research empirically explores the explanatory contribution of tasks to wage dispersion across similar workers.
Of course, identifying the needy of a nation, determining how to equalize opportunity, recognizing the contributors, and measuring the worth of their contribution are tasks beyond most people.
The heart-rate changes were small as well, indicating minor contribution of task-related stress and thus also less pronounced extracerebral effects.
The present approach can offer quantitative inference about the relative contribution of tasks to fitness, to provide insight into the ecological niche of these extinct organisms.
We have provided the first quantitative description of the cardiac ITASK-1 and determined the contribution of TASK-1 channels to the repolarization of rat (Putzke et al, 2007) and mouse (Decher et al, 2011) ventricular cardiomyocytes.
