Sentence examples for task press from inspiring English sources

Stimuli were blocked and preceded by an instruction that indicated whether the subject should perform the one-back identity task (press a button if the stimulus is identical to the previous) or the naming task (name picture or read words).

The task of most interest was the one-back 'identity' task (press a button if the same object is repeated) because it corresponded to that used by Hasson et al. [ 2002].

However, during the initial training in this task, presses on the left lever were associated with a small reinforcement whereas presses on the right one resulted in a large reinforcement with no delay.

That poster contest was "the basis of a countywide educational campaign promoting pool safety," according to a task force press release.

On Saturday, Italian newspapers reported that the prime minister had been outraged that sketches satirizing the government had appeared on a program on the state channel RAI 3. Afterward, managers at the publicly financed broadcaster were called to task, the press said.

Substantia nigra activity to performance of a simple motor task (button press) during both low-level visual stimulation and cognitive task performance was modulated by peripheral inflammatory challenge.

We chose these tasks to include a large-muscle mass multi-joint task (leg press), a large-muscle mass single-joint task (leg extension), and a smaller muscle-mass single-joint task (bicep curl).

Therefore, a simple task to press a button upon the rare occurrence of a deviant auditory stimulus evokes the initiation of a set of cognitive functions and their related areas in the brain [ 4].

To open your Task Manager, press CTRL+ALT+DELETE.

Call up the Windows Task Manager (press CTRL+ALT+DEL) and familiarize yourself with the processes running at any point in time.

Most of us, when we talk about being "more organised", are really expressing the desire for a greater feeling of control – over the unfinished tasks that press in on us, the clutter that clogs our homes and the emails, electronic files and printed matter that colonise our computers and coffee tables.