Sentence examples for double task of from inspiring English sources

In 1921 Ernest Newman wrote in the Guardian of "the sensible view that Stravinsky is a man of genius" who sometimes found "the double task of expressing a new spirit and making a new language a little beyond his powers".

Whatever these two new films' other liabilities, part of what makes their central performances so dazzling – Streep in particular is magnificent – is that both actors are taking on the double task of impersonating women who, notoriously, were themselves said to impersonate women.

In this last case it will be the double task of philosophy to direct this lower Soul towards the higher, the agent, and except in so far as the conjunction is absolutely necessary, to sever the agent from the instrument, the body, so that it need not forever have its Act upon or through this inferior.

The vibration-based structural health monitoring problem is addressed as the double task of detecting damages modelled as changes in the eigenstructure of a linear dynamic system, and localizing the detected damages within (a finite element model (FEM) of ) the monitored structure.

This has forced upon process philosophy a double role as metaphysical and metaphilosophical enterprise, taking up the double task of developing new explanatory concepts and providing arguments for why these concepts better serve the aims of philosophy.

All of these capacities require cultivation; once they have been cultivated, the artist can better fulfill his double task of imitation: through the imitation of worthy deeds in the medium of his art, he is to encourage his audience to the performance of similarly worthy deeds themselves.

A recent study by Vieira et al. [42] used a double task (reading of words with different colors); their task was only roughly similar to ours.

The studies that used as predictor variables age and time on TMT B test indicate that the age of the respondents has an impact on motor skills, especially the length of stride, especially with the double task, with years of declining quality of attention and cognitive competencies which can adversely affect the movement.

The conservationist faces a double task: the breeding of self-sustaining populations of endangered species in captivity, and the return of captive populations to the wild.

The second experiment uses the same protocol, as the first one to which are added new problems as well as one paradigm of double task.

Yet the difference could be explained by several factors: age, the type of double task, a possible recruitment bias as mentioned above – clinic vs. school.