Sentence examples for external tasks from inspiring English sources

On a more practical note, the scientists argue that their data show why "creative solutions may be facilitated specifically by simple external tasks that maximize mind-wandering".

Thus, project leaders and members with high group attachment anxiety may be best qualified for external tasks.

Many animal societies have a communal nest which certain individuals must leave to perform external tasks, for example foraging or patrolling.

It can be hypothesized that anxiety disorders are more related to coping with external tasks and problems (traumatic exposures, stressful work conditions) whereas affective disorders may be related to more personal and interpersonal issues such as feelings of worthlessness and meaningfulness.

Activity within this network is also inversely coupled to dACC activity, both in terms of engagement with external tasks (Raichle et al., 2001) and importantly in effects on cardiovascular physiology (Critchley et al., 2011; Wager et al., 2008) mediated through pons.

"We think that it gets lazier — or less diligent — with respect to the external task because it thinks it knows what is going to happen next," said Tom Eichele, a neurophysiologist and adjunct professor of biological and medical psychology at the University of Bergen in Norway.

In addition, the experiments show that combining the agent's intrinsic rewards with external task rewards enables the agent to learn faster than using external rewards alone.

The new, external task force is being led by former Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery.

Montgomery said in a statement that her task force will include four outside higher education consultants and law firms with expertise in the gender equity law Title IX. "Members of the external task force that I lead will conduct a cultural assessment, review university administrative processes and oversight and provide counsel on Title IX compliance matters," Montgomery said.

By contrast, during the offline mode, attention to internally generated signals prevents external task relevant information from accessing the workspace.

When neuro-cognitive changes occur in response to events in an external task, such changes are assumed to reflect processes relevant to the task (the online mode).