Sentence examples for imagined task from inspiring English sources

Papaxanthis et al. (2002) looked at this issue explicitly and concluded that, at least in terms of temporal processing, performance on the imagined task remained the same as actual movements irrespective of the order in which they were completed [49].

To investigate the shift in the other direction (H→F) we exploited the fact that an imagined task will activate the cortical area activated by actual execution of the task (Jeannerod, 1995; Hesslow, 2002).

Thus, if we continue to see group equivalence on the imagery task, we would conclude that the multimodal nature of imagined tasks (involving memory and perceptual circuits) may be offering sufficient neural support to compensate for deficits seen in more unimodal memory tasks.

In conclusion, while Siri does not compete with Google in Google's core market (search and advertising), one can easily imagine task completion, and the ensuing commerce transactions it generates, becoming a huge opportunity – one that I would expect Google, Microsoft, Yahoo and others to want to compete in eventually.

It's not too hard to imagine tasks for Cortana, but I didn't find it useful enough to consider baking it into my real work flow — faster methods remain, at least for myself, but I'm less mobile-first than others.

We can then imagine tasks being compatible with a high degree of representation in agency design as well as tasks where the necessary degree of effectiveness is achieved at the cost of a lower degree of representation.

In (c) subjects closed their eyes and kinesthetically imagined the task displayed in the video.

However, as yet we see no trend toward lower performance on the more difficult imagined pitch task (group performance was above chance levels).

We considered that the activation of the ANS during the cognitive task, to a comparable level with that recorded during the imagined motor tasks, would indicate that the activation of the ANS during imagined movements could be due to the mobilisation of cognitive resources rather than to the action simulation per se.

If that's the task of the designer, imagine the task of the design museum that must explain all the connections — a design problem itself.

All subjects were volunteering group members and had some previous experience with BCI, mainly based on imagined movement tasks.