Sentence examples for mistaken performance from inspiring English sources

Results from Experiment 2 reaffirm that hands-on experiences might highlight the heaviness of objects and thus lead to mistaken performance.

We now know that hands-on experiences can elicit mistaken performance, such as in the domain of density and sinking objects.

To address this question, we examined whether mistaken performance lingered past an intermediate phase, when real-life objects were no longer present.

It is no accident that his rulings may be mistaken for performance art.

Andrew Gilstrap of PopMatters gave the remastered version of the film a rating of 8 out of 10, stating, "It's rare that a band can totally transform a scene especially one with a stage show that boasts charisma as its only special effect but it's not hyperbole to say that U2 put on a dominating, flawless-despite-mistakes performance.

In this case, they have mistaken committed performances and some natty dialogue for pure motives on the part of its makers and, by extension, its audience.

The assessment of mastery goal orientation included 5 items (sample item: "I like class work that I'll learn from even if I make a lot of mistakes"), performance-approach goal included 6 items (e.g. "I want to do better than other students in my class"), and performance-avoidance included 6 items (e.g. "It's very important to me that I don't look stupid in my class").

It is worrying that when testing identified issues in system performance, mistaken assumptions meant that these issues were not investigated further and corrected".

Yes the bizarre box cutter slashing that was first mistaken as a performance art piece at Art Basel did add an odd twist to the mix.

WASHINGTON — In many universes, it would be strange for Rob Goldstone, a British publicist and globetrotting eager beaver whose life could easily be mistaken for extended performance art, to be at the center of a massive political scandal involving the president of the United States.

Early in her career, when she was best known as a Mozart pianist, Mitsuko Uchida played with a palette broad enough to keep her from being mistaken for a performance-practice purist but restrained enough to allow her to pass for an elegant modern Classicist.