Sentence examples for occasional attention from inspiring English sources

However, others have not (e.g., Furey et al. 2006), and a persistent problem is whether such manipulations of attention are sufficiently strong to prevent limited or occasional attention (and awareness) of ignored faces, for example, whether the attentional "load" is high enough (Rees et al. 1999; Pessoa et al. 2002; Yi et al. 2004).

Furthermore, the majority of communication studies assess medical communication largely as a physician monologue with only occasional attention to what an individual patient may say back.

Young James is now paying occasional attention to the old man, sometimes stopping in front of him and looking straight into his face, with a sturdy insistence.

Although NBIBDs were introduced in the statistical literature in 1967 and have subsequently received occasional attention there, they are almost unknown in the combinatorial literature, except in the literature of tournaments, and detailed combinatorial studies of them have been lacking.

Guided by a first principle of forward motion, Mr. Baker and his ever-larger collection swept through the first several decades of postwar American art, with occasional attention to Japanese and European artists.

The traditions of empiricism and Anglo-American philosophy have also devoted occasional attention to history.

Bunting went from obscurity to worldwide recognition, earning new admirers among the Beats (and the Beatles), invitations to read and record, critical celebrations, and the occasional attentions of documentary crews.

The piece also establishes the overall modus operandi, with collective playing dominant and very little space available for individual solo voices; Frisell himself rarely takes the spotlight apart from an occasional attention-grabbing electronic intrusion.

That series began on Nov. 25, 1990, when an Angolan was killed by rightists in the eastern town of Eberswalde, and has continued sporadically ever since, drawing occasional national attention.

Judge Hennig, who reached his verdict without a jury, said, "It was the latest in a long series of attacks to which we must put an end". That series began on Nov. 25, 1990, when an Angolan was killed by rightists in the eastern town of Eberswalde, and has continued sporadically ever since, drawing occasional national attention.

Yet even the simplest crossing like this demands occasional Network Rail attention and maintenance.