Sentence examples for correlated tasks from inspiring English sources

In these cases, workers can see outputs generated to correlated tasks.

As seen in Figs. 4 and 5, incorporation of the most correlated tasks at each step of forward selection yields significant increases in the prediction of extraversion and leadership.

Instead of treating these tasks as independent problems, we optimize the network by simultaneously learning features shared within the input data pertaining to the correlated tasks, and later branching out into task-specific output streams.

Provided with anti correlated task similarities, the performance of TDMTtax and GRMT decreased by 120% and 40%, respectively.

For a low similarity between the simulated tasks the supplied similarity had only marginal influence, even if the algorithms were provided with anti correlated task similarities.

The resting state fMRI literature further complements this evidence by showing progressively stronger deactivation with age in anti-correlated task-negative resting state networks, which is associated with better task performance.

The striking high percentage increase of young or low experienced workers in handling container (and performing correlated new tasks) caused a remarkable increase of the risk for occupational injuries.

The effect of aging on the capacity to perform fine motor movements is well-established in the experimental literature [29], and the extent of age-related slowing of hand-movements is positively correlated with task-difficulty (coarse versus fine motor performance) [30], [31].

The mature brain is organized into distinct neural networks defined by regions demonstrating correlated activity during task performance as well as rest.

Temporal polyethism refers to age correlated biases in task performance and is found throughout the social insects (reviewed in Oster and Wilson 1978; Robinson 1992; Beshers and Fewell 2001).

In addition, the single map representing functional specialization within a particular task context, calculated by subtracting the normalized response to one contrast from the response to the other within that task context, correlated highly significantly between the two task contexts in the control group, but not significantly in the ASD group (Fig. 4).