Sentence examples for more advanced tasks from inspiring English sources
One reason, quite simply, is that a brain struggling to make a hand form letters does not devote enough attention to more advanced tasks.
In contrast, they still lag behind their typical peers in understanding second order false belief tasks or more advanced tasks of theory of mind (e.g., Baron-Cohen, 1993).
With shoppers eager to connect at every opportunity, assistants will need the know-how to show customers, at the very least, how to connect and use the store's Wi-Fi services – but also need to be able to tackle more advanced tasks, for example managing (and fixing) any connectivity issues that arise.
Thanks to Chrome's large app and extension store, there's plenty of software here to meet basic computing needs, and even handle some more advanced tasks including photo editing.
The participants were in general found to be able to perform basic computer-based tasks (e.g., keyboarding and formatting documents, surfing the Internet, playing audio/video files), yet unable to do more advanced tasks (e.g., creating multimedia documents using word processing software and recording and editing audio/video files, which was far from expected).
Also, more advanced tasks are being performed, putting more strain on resources.
The second group must synthesize and use all of the ideas in order to complete a new or more advanced task.
Training of basic laparoscopic psychomotor skills improves both acquisition and retention of more advanced laparoscopic tasks, such as laparoscopic intra-corporeal knot tying (LICK).
Training of basic laparoscopic psychomotor skills improves the acquisition of more advanced laparoscopic tasks, such as laparoscopic intra-corporeal knot tying (LICK).
The integration of the previously more independently working DNs in the multi-professional HCs and the need for more advanced medical tasks in home care, generating a shift from preventive measures to medical care and treatment, have resulted in a shift of power from the DNs to the FPs.
"We believe that this or a similar approach could eventually help us train AI systems to perform far more cognitively advanced tasks than humans are capable of, while remaining in line with human preferences," the researchers write in a blog post outlining the concept.
