Sentence examples for task or event from inspiring English sources

Hedlund [1] provides a useful definition of distraction; he defines it as being "a diversion of attention from driving, because the driver is temporarily focusing on an object, person, task or event not related to driving, which reduces the driver's awareness, decision making ability and/or performance, leading to an increased risk of corrective actions, near-crashes, or crashes".

They're called "commitments" because you've committed to making the effort for that task or event, so don't back out last-minute.

Right before you perform the activity, task, or event that will achieve an outcome or an outcome toward your goal, focus clearly on the picture of the action you are about to make.

6. Parents can spend hours pretending to be interested in a task, conversation or event, all while smiling and nodding the entire time.

Embedded communication systems normally contain two basic component layers: a protocol stacks to manage network communications and an operating system to interface with hardware and schedule tasks or events.

Time management is the organization of tasks or events by first estimating how much time a task requires and when it must be completed, and adjusting events that would interfere with its completion so it is done in the appropriate amount of time.

It's reassuring to think that our lives might be defined by something: a mission, a journey, a task or an event which, as we sit on our deathbeds and contemplate our lives, we know we'll be remembered for.

When raters are observing others during task performance, task- or situation-specific cues may trigger the use of task- or event-specific schemas to judge performance, especially in more experienced raters.

This suggests that L+S might be suited for undersampled task or slow event-related fMRI acquisitions because the periodic nature of the BOLD signal is sparse in the temporal Fourier transform domain and slowly varying low-rank brain background signals, such as physiological noise and drift, will be predominantly low-rank.

Estimating lifetime pesticide exposure quantitatively is difficult because it is affected by many factors, including the multiple chemicals involved, uncertainty regarding the degree of exposure related to specific job tasks or other events, and contributions from multiple sources of exposure, including sources unrelated to occupation.

These changes have been called event-related synchronization (ERS) for higher task-related power or event-related desynchronization (ERD) for lower task-related power as compared to the baseline; ERS and ERD are due to an increase or a decrease, respectively, in local synchrony of the underlying neuronal populations oscillating in the same frequency band.