Sentence examples for describes attention from inspiring English sources
An academic covering the trial describes attention on Naomi's testimony as "off the scale", with a court normally attended by 20-odd accredited journalists under siege from several hundred.
9– 12 Consistent with such evidence, an early formalization of the biased competition idea, Bundesen's theory of visual attention 13 (TVA) and its later neural implementation (neural theory of visual attention, NTVA), 14 describes attention as a race of competing items for visual short-term memory.
This suggests that the clinically described attention problems characterizing the -PI subtype may be different from those often described in the -HI and -C subtypes [ 19, 34].
Perhaps mindful of the caveat just described, attention was focused on a defined subset of patients who had not experienced acute GVHD.
With close to 200 sites and types of individual histone PTMs described, attention is now turning toward how multiple PTMs function together within the context of their physiological chromatin template (Ruthenburg et al., 2007; Taverna et al., 2007b).
The aerial disasters described draw attention not only to the technical limitations of drone warfare, but to larger conceptual flaws inherent in such operations.
We explain why this specific case of misannotation had not yet been described and draw attention to the fact that analogous instances must be rather frequent.
They extracted factors similar to those drawn previously from childhood self-reported items that assess emotionality and attention and described automatic attention allocation mechanisms linked to negative affectivity, which may have an effect on both the daily experiences of children and their proneness to future negative experiences.
The authors observe that a Poisson process describes the attention around the majority of videos (90% of the videos) and the remaining ones follow three popularity evolution trends (illustrated in Figure 3).
The psychological construct 'sustained attention' describes a fundamental component of attention characterized by the subject's readiness to detect rarely and unpredictably occurring signals over prolonged periods of time.
