Sentence examples similar to salient tasks from inspiring English sources

However, other salient task features, for example, design of the game space, the game narrative, and the type of task (e.g., co-operational versus single player) could be considered.

Such control is also most needed when a great deal of computation is required prior to response generation, for example, during information processing in the presence of salient task-irrelevant distracters.

For example, short-latency saccadic eye movements that are started soon after stimulus presentation are deployed to the location of a salient, task-irrelevant object before being redirected to the target.

Often the target was the only singleton in the display, but in many trials one of the distractor stimuli was given a unique colour, in this way defining a salient, task-irrelevant colour singleton.

The importance of salience in neural competition is consistent with the body of literature suggesting that salient, task-irrelevant visual objects can capture attention to their location during visual search (e.g., Hickey, McDonald ,& Theeuwes, 2006; Theeuwes, 1991, 1992; for recent reviews, see Burnham, 2007; Rauschenberger, 2003; Theeuwes, 2010).

Early behavior problems and difficulties navigating stage-salient tasks such as developing a secure attachment can initiate a negative developmental cascade in a young child (Masten & Cicchetti, 2010).

The model, based upon Norman and Shallice's supervisory attention system, incorporates important features of human attentional control: selection of an intended task over a more salient automatic task; priming of future tasks that are anticipated; and appropriate levels of persistence of focus of attention.

Aim of the instrument is to assess the degree to which a youngster's functioning is adaptive or effective in relation to salient developmental tasks, as judged by a group care worker.

The results from the latter paradigm are particularly useful as they show that rotigotine had a specific effect in improving selective attention to task-relevant targets, over detection of salient, but task-irrelevant targets.

With few exceptions, inattentional blindness has been studied in a laboratory context using computerized presentations and videos, and most such studies examine the detection of salient, but task-irrelevant unexpected objects.

Recent models suggest that the insula is an attentional 'hub' that assists central executive networks in generating accurate responses to salient or task-relevant events [46], [47].