Sentence examples for more automatic processes from inspiring English sources

Attempts to accommodate the selective and intensive aspects of attention and its links with both awareness and more automatic processes have led to the formulation of a number of "two-process" theories of attention.

Standard accounts of skill acquisition stress the importance of conscious awareness during the initial learning phase, which gradually gives way to more automatic processes of the sort that require little attention or conscious oversight (Schneider and Shiffrin 1977).

The former measure would reflect the effect of emotional expressions on more automatic processes; the latter, on more controlled processes [26].

VPC is linked to verbal and nonverbal tasks which tap into more "automatic" processes.

Additionally, performance on tasks that tap more automatic processes involving negative stimuli, such as threat detection and affective priming, is intact [ 11, 15].

This is somewhat distinct from other, more automatic, processes that are also described as post hoc, such as P600 responses following garden-path resolutions (Kaan and Swaab 2003; Bornkessel and Schlesewsky 2006).

This more automatic process, never demonstrated before is akin to the zoom-lens metaphor of attention with one caveat: When it zooms out from the eyes to the entire face, it still keeps a high resolution on the eyes, whereas the background face is in low resolution.

An alternative interpretation of the weak evidence for the mediating role of behaviour-specific cognitions in this study is that it supports the notion of more automatic, unconscious processes linking environmental change with behaviour change.

However, flashforwards may also be the result of a more passive, automatic process in which the image is unwanted and comes to mind unbidden.

It does not replace the more automatic decision-making process we share with other species, but is something layered over them.

It has been proposed that as memory retrieval becomes more automatic it is processed in the posterior temporal and parietal perceptual system rather than the frontal cortex which supports more effortful retrieval (Petrides 1998; Koch et al. 2006).