Sentence examples for responses to errors from inspiring English sources

Otolaryngologists' responses to errors and adverse events.

Instead of letting each browser maker decide how to handle imperfect code, the parser specifies what responses to errors should be.

Here, electrophysiological responses to errors were combined with structural white matter diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) to investigate the long-range anatomical networks that support error processing.

"Is the anterior cingulate going to say that's good or bad, is it an error or is it a good outcome?" asked Dr. William J. Gehring, an associate professor of psychology at the University of Michigan who has researched brain responses to errors.

The ACC is further implicated as the affective processing center in that abnormal ACC activity has been associated with depression, and that depressed participants show abnormal responses to errors within the rostral ACC [35], with attenuated FN responses in severely depressed individuals [36, 37].

In simple control systems, this component (e.g. the control gain) would determine the rate of responses to errors.

Throw in the newspapers' uneven responses to error reports and the upshot was that less than 2 percent of all the errors were ever corrected.

To determine whether any frequency's responses to error were distinctly related to a switch in context, we predicted single-trial EEG data from a computational learning model that can adapt to multiple contexts simultaneously based on a switching mechanism.

The Error Culture Questionnaire (ECQ), developed and validated by Van Dyck [ 35, 41] was used to assess shared attitudes towards, and common responses to error on unit level.

During the experiment, button responses to error trials and the 2-back task were recorded; the timing of these button presses was used to create a regressor modeling of the responses.

Medical anthropologists such as Bosk 30 and Sinclair 11 have described how factors like professional responses to error 30 and evaluation processes 11 can contribute to a lack of transparency in communication between medical trainees and their supervisors.