"impose a task" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to give or assign a task to someone, often in a forceful or authoritative manner. Example: The teacher imposed a task on the students to write a research paper on the causes of the French Revolution.
But to insist that war make perfect rational sense, where means cost effectively lead to clear and practical political ends, may impose an inhuman task that any leader can only sidestep or fudge.
Since common objects are most often categorized at the basic level, a subordinate-level categorization might impose a more unfamiliar task demand leading to more brain regions being activated [as in 24].
The numerical results in their article found high relative velocities imposing a hard task on some cooperative maneuvers including underlying routing protocols.
Although it is the simplest method, it imposes a large task on the respondents and is likely to produce a large number of non-responses [ 1, 4, 9, 10].
But unlike here they did not impose a behavioral target-detection task for the stimulus trains in the two modalities.
In addition to imposing an additional task onto a numerosity judgement task, we employed the framework of load theory [19], [20].
Stop-signal tasks impose a delay between the stimulus and a stop signal and so require the cancellation of an initiated response, whereas the no-go signal is presented at the same time as the stimulus so a response should not be initiated (Schachar et al., 2007).
A cognitive learning task can impose a harmful load on the working memory capacity of learners.
However, it does not include a meaningful role for "tasks", or more precisely, impose a one-to-one mapping between skills and tasks.
"It's simple and does not impose a hierarchy of projects and tasks that just list work and don't help you manage, and it's customizable — meaning that it fits you, exactly you and your team.
Our results are also consistent with CLT, which proposes that learning tasks that impose a lower cognitive load enable learners to obtain better scores in near-transfer problems as well as in far-transfer problems.
