However, given that in a joint Simon task the actions of a co-actor do not play any role in one's own performance, taking these actions into consideration (i.e., showing a JSE) can be seen as a failure to exclude irrelevant information from processing.
Each country will have to adjust the approach and decide how to carry out best the relevant actions, taking into consideration its particular needs.
27 28 We emphasise on the need for public health actions to take into consideration the manner in which societies organise themselves to manage public affairs.
Action Taking into consideration the above situation, equitable access to quality education is UNICEF Tajikistan's overarching concern, with a special focus on promoting girls' education and expanding access to early learning for boys and girls alike.
It also agreed on the reviewing and updating of the Plan of Action, taking into consideration the recommendations of the Conference for the improvement of the Plan and its implementation, especially through the periodic MTP and PWB exercises to respond to changing needs.
The interrogation of Kaep's words and actions must take into consideration the context and background developments cited, compounded by the challenges of this historical era (with one candidate openly mocking Gold Star parents and declaring that a U.S. senator and former prisoner of war is not a hero, because heroes "don't get captured".
Meanwhile, in the U.S. Congress, hearings continued about a bill to block the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency from protecting the environment--specifically, "from promulgating any regulation concerning, taking action relating to, or taking into consideration the emission of a greenhouse gas to address climate change, and for other purposes".
If an action may involve being harassed or assaulted, you're going to take that into consideration in your choice.
In the motor domain, it has recently become evident that the relevance or 'credibility' of disturbing forces affecting motor actions are taken into consideration before making adaptive changes [33], [34].
It said the review would take into consideration action by the world's developed economies and Australia's major trading partners.
Hence, the eighteenth century utilitarian Jeremy Bentham (1789), and now Peter Singer (1993), have argued that the interests of all the sentient beings (i.e., beings who are capable of experiencing pleasure or pain)—including non-human ones affected by an action should be taken equally into consideration in assessing the action.
