Sentence examples for execution suggests from inspiring English sources
And no, before you ask, not those moments … The golfing key moments is a decent idea but the execution suggests that Tiger's recent lack of success has seen a marked reduction in the game's budget.
That could have been a way to speed up legitimate transactions, but the desire for speedy execution suggests that the bank had not vetted the deals as required by law.
Given the lack of surviving objects, we cannot know how common the techniques employed were, but the quality of the execution suggests that the binder was experienced in them.
The fact that the cerebellum receives more input from the premotor cortex during joint actions compared to solo motor execution suggests that during joint actions, the cerebellum might receive information about the (predicted) actions of the other agent in addition to the intended motor command that the cerebellum is known to receive from premotor cortices during solo action execution.
Our mathematical estimation of the spatial dynamics during apoptosis execution suggests that diffusion of the multiple proteins and protein complexes involved in the execution network would equalize any spatial anisotropies that were initially present during the time period required from cyt-c release to effector caspase-3 activation.
Yet the flimsiness of the panels and signs of haste in execution suggest that they were not studio portraits later adapted for burials.
These aren't the usual touchstones for an artist in his mid-20s (aren't younger folkies just supposed to name-drop Bob Dylan and move on?); Walker's sophisticated taste and astounding execution suggest a musician with experience and wisdom beyond his years.
The second dynamic is more variable and is seen more strongly when the resting-state follows a period of task execution, suggesting an after-effect of the cognitive activity engaged during task that carries over into resting-state periods.
In monkeys, fronto-parietal networks are involved both in integrating multisensory information within a limited space surrounding the body (i.e. peripersonal space, PPS) and in action planning and execution, suggesting an overlap between sensory representations of space and motor representations of action.
The second dynamic is more variable, does include some regions that are anti-correlated with a subset of the DN seen in the first FC pattern, and is seen more strongly when the resting-state follows a period of task execution, suggesting it may be an after-effect of the cognitive activity engaged during the tasks.
To anticipate the results, we found that the primes influenced task preparation and execution, suggesting that endogenous spatial attention may not be necessary for the priming of cognitive control.
