Sentence examples for executive dimensions from inspiring English sources

Although not improving attentional measures, these techniques could positively influence executive dimensions and optimize working memory, response speed, or visual scanning.

We do not argue that processing voice familiarity is a purely semantic capacity: analogously with familiarity for other kinds of stimuli, voice familiarity may also have perceptual, affective and executive dimensions (Gainotti, 2007; Lucchelli and Spinnler, 2008).

Steve Scown is chief executive of Dimensions, a not-for-profit provider of support to 3,000 people with learning disabilities and autism in England and Wales.

Her mother works in Boston as a marketing executive at Dimension Data, an information technology infrastructure management company with headquarters in Johannesburg.

After a highly positive test screening of Scream at which executives from Dimension Films and Miramax were present, Craven was signed to direct the two future sequels.

"The acquisitions people at Miramax and Dimension saw Roy as a threat," a former Dimension executive told me, "because they were pursuing that market unsuccessfully and here's this guy who comes in and sets things up really fast and says, 'You guys are idiots.' The top executives there hate Roy — he scares the hell out of them".

The Stroop Test evaluates the ability to view complex visual stimuli and respond to one stimulus dimension while suppressing response to another dimension, an "executive" skill largely attributed to frontal-lobe function.

We examined the effects of qualitatively different acute physical activity interventions on the three core dimensions of executive functions (updating, inhibition, shifting).

Advantages of the simultaneous cognitive physical programs were found in two dimensions of executive function.

The Stroop Test evaluates the ability to view complex visual stimuli and to respond to one stimulus dimension while suppressing the response to another dimension, an "executive" skill largely attributed to frontal lobe function.

As is well known, the distinction between majority democracies and consensus democracies developed by the Dutch scholar was based on two dimensions: the executives-parties dimension and the federal-unitary dimension.