Sentence examples for orchestrating attention from inspiring English sources

During the moments of greatest suspense, activity in the frontal parietal brain regions, which are devoted to orchestrating attention, flared up in healthy participants and became increasingly intense until the end of the film, when the boy nearly hits the family maid with a real bullet.

Instead of shilling eye-catching concepts or orchestrating attention-getting displays, automakers are committing to better explaining every little bell and whistle in their new models.

The musicologist Douglas Shadle, in his absorbing new book, "Orchestrating the Nation," draws attention to a controversy that arose in 1845 over William Henry Fry's "Leonora," the first American opera to win wide notice.

The work itself is very rarely performed, although it contains delectable arias orchestrated with exceptional attention to variety and color.

In a press conference, the chief executive of Zee News, Alok Agrawal, and the company's lawyer said that the arrests were orchestrated to deflect attention on the coal scam and were an attack on press freedom.

Even those turned off by what they saw as mercenary mercantile pursuits could not dispute that Beckham maintained a remarkable standard of public behaviour in the face of relentless - if carefully orchestrated - media attention.

Then they turned their attention back to orchestrating the land war that is to take allied forces to the gates of Baghdad.

Debussy helped to draw public attention to Satie, orchestrating two of his Gymnopédies, yet Satie had to wait until much later in life to attain celebrity status.

Although he's been a voice of the alt-right movement for years, he very recently received a ton of mainstream attention after allegedly orchestrating a campaign of Twitter abuse against actor Leslie Jones, one of the stars of the recent Ghostbusters reboot, and getting banned from the social-media platform as a result.

Orexins might function as a global activator of brain systems, perhaps by orchestrating autonomic responses with selective attention (Hagan et al. 1999; Horvath et al. 1999).

It is rare that a coach can reach his players and orchestrate such attention to detail.