Sentence examples for precision of action from inspiring English sources

Without the hierarchy, there would be rules of what to do which would be documented and widely known among the employees; there would be employees who know their jobs and can do them well; there would be precision of action; there would be little friction as individuals follow the well-known rules; there would be no reason to appeal a decision.

They thereby maintain the temporal precision of action potentials and dampen repetitive firing.

We propose that this increased noise or low precision of action signals is a major contributory mechanism to the volitional deficits of alien limb and apraxia in CBS.

Our study goes further in revealing a medial frontal-prefrontal network for awareness and control of voluntary action, with its disruption in CBS leading to low precision of action signals, and the volitional deficits of alien limb and apraxia.

Further experiments performed in subtype-specific null mice have demonstrated that SK2 channels are responsible for the precision of action potential timing, while SK3 channels contribute to action potential frequencies.

By optimizing the precision of an action endpoint, for example, humans can perform smooth movements even in the presence of noise (Harris and Wolpert, 1998).

Though the thieves were masked, and the vehicles were different (the license-plate numbers revealed that both were stolen), the thieves' practiced movements and the precision of their actions suggested to the agents that they were the same crew.

"In the end, it has to come down to a careful weighing of things we can't know with precision, the costs of action versus the costs of inaction, the costs of action now versus the costs of action later".

Comparison of the precision of the low action SEEs (thin line) and high action SEEs (thick line) show significant differences in the standard deviation of the firing times for both types ( p < 0.01 ).

Gradually, starting about 10 minutes after eating the pastry, one is struck by a sense of clarity, of precision of thought and action which can last for several hours.

In "Sunday Afternoon", an ex-lover appears "when you're walking upstairs / for lunch; cutting broccoli into perfect spears": the precision of this physical action sits in stark contrast to the emotional confusion of recognising that "Between this moment and the next / there's always space for a lover's return" – a space in which the self may, unwitting, "allow him to fall easily – into the future".