Sentence examples for parallel attention from inspiring English sources

An alternative explanation for the present results could be that even when redundant peripheral targets were themselves processed in parallel, attention shifted between the central and peripheral tasks in serial (Wickens & Gopher, 1977).

In parallel, attention has been drawn to human rights concerns associated with attempts to detect hypersusceptible workers, especially in democratic countries.

Parallel attention to training in community health could prepare the doctors-to-be to enjoy periods of work at district hospitals, providing technical back-up to population-based interventions, which could be particularly beneficial in rural areas.

In the same way that parallel perceptual systems may be integrated into a percept via attention, parallel attention systems may be coordinated via an integrated workspace that is synonymous with WM.

In parallel, much attention is paid to research and development of techniques for directed modifications of CNTs to prevent cytotoxicity.

Granted, it is suggested that he is possibly attracted to these older men because the approval and adoration they give him parallel the attention that Coach gave him when he was eight.

To do so, we employed a visual search paradigm as our primary task, allowing us to isolate impairments to both parallel and serial attention mechanisms.

This study was designed to examine the conversion of l-kynurenine to kynurenic acid and to investigate the effects of kynurenic acid on pentylenetetrazole-treated rat brain slices, and in parallel to draw attention to the fact that a well-designed in vitro model has many advantages in pharmacological screening.

As predicted, we showed that parallel processes guide attention towards the most relevant item by virtue of both goal-directed and stimulus-driven factors, and we demonstrated that this attentional selection is a prerequisite for target detection.

In the present study, we demonstrate that, during a CVS task, very fast parallel processes guide attention towards the item with the highest saliency, as estimated from goal-directed (target-distractor similarity) and stimulus-driven (orientation contrast) factors, but also from spatial location.

Increasing need for resources for HIV/AIDS programmes in the context of flat-line budgets is also happening in parallel with renewed attention to other health problems such as child mortality, maternal mortality and more recently noncommunicable diseases [15].