Sentence examples for executive requirements from inspiring English sources
Low-demand network activity may reflect task- and performance monitoring that minimizes executive requirements for guidance of behavior.
SA patients show fluctuating semantic performance that is highly sensitive to the executive requirements of semantic tasks (Jefferies and Lambon Ralph 2006; Jefferies et al. 2007, 2008; Noonan et al. 2009; Corbett et al. 2009a).
These patients are highly sensitive to the executive requirements of semantic tasks—for example, they have difficulty retrieving the subordinate meanings of ambiguous words and struggle to reject highly associated distractor words in synonym judgment (Noonan et al. 2009).
These brain areas play an established role in the "multiple-demand" system, which mediates all tasks of high executive requirements irrespective of domain (Owen et al. 2000; Duncan 2006, 2010).
Not only is public speaking an important executive requirement, but your ability to "stand and deliver" to an executive group or large audience is frequently viewed as an indicator of your ability to handle pressure.
The immediate cause of changing G i is to meet the executive requirement of Test4 as described in the previous section.
He recommends asking two or three people you trust to offer honest feedback; looking for opportunities to hone your presentation skills, as public speaking is an important executive requirement; and finding your executive voice, meaning identifying your communication assets like listening, thinking and speaking on your feet, or maintaining composure and leveraging them.
Expect the weekend to also produce some testy discussions on exchange-rate policies, executive compensation requirements for firms being rescued by governments and how much private enterprise governments should shoulder.
While legal advisors to presidents from Ronald Reagan to Barack Obama have concluded that presidents have the constitutional authority to extend analytical and executive oversight requirements to independent agencies' regulations, presidents have declined to do so.
There were also no significant effects of TMS on the nonsemantic Navon tasks, irrespective of their executive control requirements.
