Sentence examples for task reached from inspiring English sources

This analysis revealed that the CDA elicited in the change-detection task reached its peak amplitude earlier (536 ms) than the CSAs observed in the search conditions (704 ms for target present trials and 680 ms for target absent trials), Fadjusted(2,20) = 3.08, p<.1 (Table 1).

In 2004 the Survey of Health and Retirement in Europe (spanning 11 European countries) indicated, for those aged 50 and over, that difficulty in at least one ADL task reached a high of 14% for Spain and a low of 7% in Switzerland [ 29].

In this study, two variables were retained as fitness end points to evaluate cardiorespiratory fitness: 1) the subject's heart rate (mean of the last 3 min) at a standardized treadmill stage (3.5 mph, 2% slope) and 2) the estimated metabolic equivalent of task reached by the subject at a heart rate of 150 bpm and calculated using American College of Sports Medicine formulas (16).

The difficult task reaches the extreme as some moms and dads resort to masking tape and blow torches.

For one action task, grasping, the computation of object properties, including size, was critical for the task; for the other action task, reaching, size computation was negligible or incidental.

Both the conventional pigs and the Göttingen minipigs learned the holeboard task, reaching nearly errorless asymptotic working and reference memory performance within approximately 100 acquisition trials.

The calculation performance for the data aggregation tasks reaches a the value comparable with the solution of similar problems on a single cluster platform of 800 servers.

Agreement between slow timescale functional connectivity and fast timescale functional connectivity appears to hold true across animals, tasks (reaching and sleep), and brain regions (primary motor and pre-motor cortex).

Healthy individuals and individuals with neck pain were videotaped while they completed two tasks: reaching overhead from a standing position and reading from a sitting position.

It seems to me that the framework of queuing theory with multiple tasks reaching multiple service stands and competing for service is quite adequate.

M. Caimmi and colleagues provide a set of normative data from healthy subjects of different ages doing upper-limb functional tasks (reaching and hand-to-mouth movements).