Sentence examples for more specialized tasks from inspiring English sources

Alex Huth, an assistant professor of neuroscience and computer science at the University of Texas at Austin, says the paper is exciting in part because it offers convincing evidence that the early part of the auditory cortex performs generic sound processing while the higher auditory cortex performs more specialized tasks.

The standard liberal arts curriculum is designed to ensure that students, upon completing their course of study, will have mastered the basic grammars of critical thought in order to then tackle, with creativity, reason, and inspiration, the more specialized tasks of professional life.

For more specialized tasks, and to interface between existing tools, customized scripts often need to be written.

Practice assistants can now qualify for more specialized tasks (e.g. case management and other medical tasks [ 1, 2]).

Other modules will include competencies in more specialized tasks; learning them will be required for employment in particular positions within the service-staffing matrix.

Workers of Polybia occidentalis, a species considered highly eusocial among Vespidae, perform more specialized tasks than workers of "primitively eusocial wasps" (Jeanne 1991).

Moreover, we highlight how our general approach can be brought to bear on more specialized learning tasks, such as those in semi-supervised clustering and topic modeling, where more domain-specific approaches were previously developed.

"SOF will increase their capacity to perform more demanding and specialized tasks, especially long-duration, indirect and clandestine operations in politically sensitive environments and denied areas," the report says.

Confirmation instruction is more specialized, serving different tasks, such as preparation of the children for confirmation, their conscious acknowledgment of the Christian ethic, of the Christian confessions, of the meaning of the sacraments, and of the special forms of congregational life.

"Task-shifting" is the process of delegating tasks from more specialized to less specialized health workers and has been proposed as one of several possible solutions to the dire human resource shortages facing the African health sector [ 4].

It could be more compact and use power more efficiently, even if it were more specialized for particular kinds of tasks.