Sentence examples for enhancing task performance from inspiring English sources

The results showed that the newly designed knob was effective in enhancing task performance, and that task efficiency was the best when its change rate increases exponentially and its rotation speed has three steps.

As a result alarms are frequently too loud, irritating, confusing, badly designed, and too numerous, resulting in them often being turned off and hindering, rather than enhancing, task performance.

Taken together, it appears that the type of applied incentive, particularly social rewards, as well as the amount of reinforcement (see also [ 17]) play an essential role in enhancing task performance in subjects with ADHD.

Cognitive load measurement systems measure the mental demand experienced by human while performing a cognitive task, which is useful in monitoring and enhancing task performance.

Since the subjects were fully aware of the target, we expected that this manipulation could be used to enhance task performance.

Cognition, 79, 1 37.] proposes that it is impossible for an unconscious stimulus to be used strategically to enhance task performance (bottom up effect), while a fully consciously perceived stimulus can be used to improve task performance (top down effect).

Since the subjects were unaware of the prime, we hypothesized that they would be unable to use the manipulation to enhance task performance and therefore the manipulation would have no effect.

Using this reinforcer, and the need to food-deprive rodents to enhance task performance, may be problematic in rodent models that exhibit eating disorders, in pharmacological assessments that alter feeding, and for assessments of the neurocircuitry that is engaged by both feeding and risk-taking.

The results, using a sequential number comparison task, show that external representations could hinder as well as enhance task performance.

In particular, when information from the two sources does not match well, external representations hinder instead of enhance task performance.

This difficulty order was inconsistent with the general claim that the more information in external representations, the easier the task, suggesting that external representations do not always enhance task performance.