Sentence examples for mean mental effort from inspiring English sources

There was a large main learning condition effect on the mean mental effort invested during the learning activity (ANOVA, F (2, 88) = 7.68, P = .001; η2 = .149).149

The mean mental effort invested in the model concept map study condition was lower than in the concept map completion (Tukey HSD, P = .001) and self-explanation conditions (P = .015) (see Table  2).

The mean performance, mental effort, and difficulty rating are shown by learning condition in Table 2.

Surgeons' ergonomics are measured by means of the Subjective Mental Effort Questionnaire (SMEQ) [ 29].

While it is claimed that Lamarck meant that it was mental effort that led to change (the giraffe stretching its neck to feed on treetop leaves so that the next generation inherited a longer neck), it is not clear that this was the only idea that he had in mind - Lamarck's language sometimes lacked the clarity that we expect in scientific writing today.

In terms of the mind, it means protecting ourselves from hindrances, putting in mental effort to get concentrated -- right effort, right mindfulness, and right concentration, to weed the garden.

The participants' perceived mental effort was assessed by means of a visual analogue scale [ 37].

It doesn't mean that you are lazy or a bad person; it simply means that you are too tired to put in the mental effort needed to plan ahead.

Since the mean heart rate is not constant (it evolves continuously in challenging situations, such as physical and mental effort, especially in critically ill patients), the HRV signal was corrected by the time-varying mean heart rate [33], yielding the modulating signal which, according to the IPFM model, represents autonomic nervous system modulation over the sinoatrial node.

The mean and standard deviation of learner's self perception of "how much mental effort was invested while learning from SIM and SIM-RDL?" was found to be SIM (M = 3.92, SD = 1.16) and SIM-RDL (M = 4.20, SD = 1.75).

But vocalising something forces you to think about it, which means the sort of decisions previously taken on autopilot now take conscious mental effort.