Sentence examples for overt mechanisms from inspiring English sources

Similar but less overt mechanisms were used to launch and gain at least pro forma acceptance for the Kofi Annan plan in the first place.

Where evidence is ambiguous, observers equivocate; formal models capture these prolonged decision latencies with mutual inhibition between competing response nodes (Botvinick et al. 2001; Bogacz et al. 2006), or with overt mechanisms that put the brakes on responding in order to optimize performance (Aron et al. 2007; Forstmann et al. 2010; Cavanagh et al. 2011; Ratcliff and Frank 2012).

Furthermore, plasma MDA and ADMA levels were effectively increased and plasma nitrate concentrations significantly reduced in patients with overt hypothyroidism, a mechanism closely implicated in endothelial dysfunction [ 6].

Our secondary aim was to assess the occurrence of unreported suspected or overt unblinding and the mechanisms of unblinding.

This highlights the need for a broader theoretical framework incorporating inattentional blindness and overt and covert attention mechanisms.

Using our method, we can better test whether ads and menus are normally available at a glance when fixating the center of a web page, instead of testing how well observers can deploy overt or covert attentional mechanisms.

Kuhn and colleagues described a novel attentional misdirection approach (deliberate diversion of attention away from a visually salient stimulus) to investigate overt and covert attention mechanisms in connection with inattentional blindness (not being able to perceive something that is plainly visible because one's attention has not been focused on it).

The most important claim of all commentaries in this issue is that the proposed ideas can all be empirically tested and thereby contribute to the advancement of an unified theoretical framework incorporating IB, AM in consideration of overt and covert attention mechanisms.

This supports the notion of similar neural mechanisms underlying overt and covert movements [1].

The neural simulation theory predicts similarity for the neural mechanisms subserving overt (motor execution) and covert (movement imagination) actions.

An alternative interpretation, still compatible with the previous one, is that when the visual stimulus contains some emotionally-relevant connotation (here a possible fall), mechanisms preventing overt imitation of observed actions could be partly de-inhibited.