Sentence examples for most complex task from inspiring English sources

Hogan and colleagues [ 37] used forced-choice response tasks of varying complexity and the difference was only found in the most complex task, indicating that task complexity may play a critical role in highlighting the developmental trends in error processing.

Dr. Dean faced the most complex task when he took the stage at St . Anselm College-- rehabilitating himself after a third-place finish in Iowa and a concession speech heard well beyond the political world.

And aides to several Democrats, reviewing the past six months and anticipating the final nine days of the race, said their most complex task had proven to be figuring out how to campaign to replace Mr. Giuliani.

The most complex task in the SVC architecture is the ME process.

When the performance of the subjects was compared at rising and steady-state concentrations of alcohol, AT was shown for the most complex task requiring parallel processing, i.e., RT with failed inhibition, test.

Consequently, we chose to conduct the three experimental sessions in a fixed order [19], beginning with the session during which birds underwent the most simple task (i.e., neophobia test) and ending with the session during which birds underwent the most complex task (i.e., technical innovation test).

You can teach dolphins to do the most complex tasks.

Michaels said: "We are a big complex entity, bringing us to this is one of the most complex tasks for both of us to do".

Daniel Pink focuses on this drive and elegantly demonstrates that for most complex tasks (what could be more complex and human than the practice of medicine?), intrinsic motivation is a much more powerful drive than any external motivator.

One of Mr. Dowd's most complex tasks is to manage the 10 advertising agencies and 5 polling firms that the most expensive re-election effort in American history has hired to try to ensure that Mr. Bush gets a second term.

Disrupting the rostral lateral frontal region specifically impaired behavioral performance of the most complex task-switching condition, in comparison to the caudal target region and the control region.