Sentence examples for disrupt the performance of from inspiring English sources

The delay "will totally disrupt the performance of sea lions with the hippocampus damage," he says.

Previously, we have shown that OFC lesions disrupt the performance of marmosets on a test of conditioned reinforcement (Pears et al. 2003).

Queensberry was elected president of the British Secular Union in 1881, disrupted the performance of a play by the poet laureate Alfred Tennyson because it caricatured "free-thinkers", was blackballed at the Reform Club, and scandalously divorced in 1887.

When AuNPs-GOD nanocomposites were employed to develop glucose biosensor based on the reduction of O2, the MHA and MUA layer around AuNPs seriously disrupted the performance of biosensors.

The removal of the landmark for the remaining 12 sessions of the experiment disrupted the performance of both groups and, throughout this stage, the escape latencies for the hippocampal group were considerably longer than for the sham group.

In case the alignment is disrupted, the performances of the anatomy-based reconstructions are comparable to those of the reconstructions simply enhanced with an edge-preserving prior.

Drunken yobs disrupt the performance and when one of them comes up on stage he's lured by Valentina through the Imaginarium's ribboned mirror into a set of stage flats.

To disrupt the performance, the team played a continuous stream of male singing from laboratory loudspeakers, causing a grapevine cutting with two leaves to shake.

They have a much easier time serving drinks rather than heaping plates of food, and they disrupt the performance less.

On opening night, when some malfunctioning stage machinery disrupted the performance for 20 minutes, it made a peculiar kind of sense.

It has been shown, that instructions that direct performers' attention to his or her own movements can actually have a detrimental effect on performance and learning and disrupt the execution of automatic skills, particularly in comparison with an externally directed attentional focus [ 20, 29- 32].