Sentence examples for interrupted task from inspiring English sources

Residents should be taught interruption-handling strategies like when to ignore the interruption or how to suspend a primary task in a state that makes it easy to return to and how to resume a previously interrupted task [25],[25].

If they interrupt their current task (which could also be a call) to handle this call, the nurses have to remember themselves that they have to go back to that interrupted task.

An interruption is defined as a response to an external stimulus (prompt) which causes the participant to stop the task they are engaged in (the primary task), and switch to the secondary (interrupting) task.

The task force debate on the scouts turned into a local brouhaha, with Mr. Havrilla complaining that he and other church members were likened to Nazis and were shouted down and interrupted at task force meetings.

Each block was immediately followed by a thought-probe which interrupted the task.

When EM physicians are interrupted, they shift their attention from the primary task to the interrupting task (e.g., responding to a question from a colleague).

This paper adopts the Goal-Based Choice Model to predict conditions under which task interruption will: (1) exacerbate accountants' motivated reasoning, introducing bias into their professional judgments, and (2) reduce performance on the interrupting task.

However, if the primary task is a controlled task, which utilizes the same cognitive domain as the interrupting task (e.g., taking a history from the patient and answering a colleague's question), tasks are stacked and the physician has to prioritize whether to switch tasks [22].

Perceptual discrimination training did not improve WM performance beyond control practice levels when the delayed-recognition task was interrupted by another task.

This resulted in patient care being interrupted and tasks left incomplete, while insufficient staff was a direct contributor to unnecessary maternal deaths.

"We are constantly interrupting one task to attend to another task," she said, "and that leads to very rapid cognitive fatigue".