Sentence examples for difference in vigilance from inspiring English sources

A difference in vigilance duration was observed between weeks (F2,316 = 4.88, P = 0.0081) with higher values during the weeks preceding (357±23 s) and following (379±24 s) the disturbance week (283±19 s) (t312>2.74, P<0.018) (Figure 1b).

Using a similar test, Weinger and colleagues showed no significant difference in vigilance latency between groups keeping manual or electronic records and concluded that electronic record keeping did not affect workload or vigilance.

The analyses establish the plausibility of the basic model of positive sequential dependencies, which assumes that differences in the similarity of the stimuli and differences in vigilance to the JOF task account for the pattern of sequential dependencies that we observed.

Such differences probably reflect both varying definitions of leakage, and differences in vigilance in diagnosing leaks.

We did so by comparing quantitative and qualitative differences in vigilance behavior between MSG and SSG.

Tamarins from EBQB reacted by increasing total vigilance due to increased horizontal scanning, whereas the comparison with same-sized groups from PI revealed either no differences in vigilance or the expected changes in downward scanning (Fig.  1).

We did so by comparing quantitative and qualitative differences in vigilance behavior between same individuals in and out of association (case A); MSG and single-species groups of the same total group size from two different populations (case B); and MSG of the same group size but with a different ratio of conspecifics to heterospecifics (case C).

Higher risk was observed in men than in women, and due to gender difference in health vigilance, we would expect the opposite as women more often interact with health care personnel [ 64].

A similar behavioral response was observed when comparing individuals in the group with a higher percentage of conspecifics with those in the group with a smaller percentage of conspecifics (case C), although we predicted no difference in total vigilance levels in groups of the same size.

Future work could explore other sociodemographic differences in body vigilance (Schmidt et al, 1997).

Our model shows indeed such a spatial pattern and explains how this pattern may arise purely as a side effect of individual differences in social vigilance.