Sentence examples for more general tasks from inspiring English sources

For more general tasks, Bixby acts like other smart assistants and can be used to find things on your phone, answer questions or search the web.

Recruitment for the Young Games Makers scheme will begin on Monday through national sports governing bodies for 800 specialist roles; the application process for more general tasks will open from 22 September.

Analysis of color histograms has also been applied to solve more general tasks concerning extracting image regions [18].

It's now clear that many of our most sophisticated abilities are made possible not by specialist brain areas dedicated to specific tasks, but by lightning-fast coordination between areas that control more general tasks, such as movement and hearing.

Furthermore, the specificity of tasks is of importance: CBA represents (domain) specific items in an easier way than PBA, while PBA fits better for domain-linked items (more general tasks).

More general tasks such as supervising of survival, stemness, and proliferation of stem cells in the nephrogenic zone is triggered for example by morphogen mouse double minute 2 homolog (Mdm2).

Therefore, it both validates the specific character of the Afro-Brazilian experience (in ethnic, psychological, historical and social terms) while engaging in the more general task of defining the essential Brazilianess of Brazilian literature.

While a bit of old hat for tiny game consoles from OUYA and GameStick, the game is now on for more general computing tasks.

Increased ERP negativity (450 900 ms post-stimulus onset) over left frontal regions emerged only when required dynamic updating/revision of WM stores was initiated, with augmentation of right frontal negativity in the same epoch relative to more general overall task demands.

The more general term task will only be used in reference to other application domains.

In more general terms, Task 2 can be seen as a formalization of the regurgitation or vomiting scenario, in which the animal realizes only with a delay, after it has ingested a considerable amount of material, that that material is in fact indigestible or even harmful, and must egest all of the material again.