The phrase 'task subject' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a specific subject that someone is assigned to do or study. For example: "I need to finish my history task subject before the end of the week."
It was a painstakingly personal, complicated task, subject to a seemingly infinite number of economic and emotional variables.
We present cost functions for evaluating a task subject to probabilistic assumptions about the functioning of the circuits.
The problem is often formulated as an optimization task subject to bit rate, power level, or other types of constraints[5, 8].
According to the guidelines of Byrnes (1998), Cannon-Bowers, Sands, and Pruitt (1996) and Cannon-Bowers and Salas (2002), this model assumes three sources of variables that characterize naturalistic decision-making: task, subject, and context variable.
The approach is used to examine how the task subject matter, the activity design, and the choice of interface affected interaction and collaboration for a computing course conducted in a web-conferencing environment.
Subject 139 and 146 performed only one session of the emotion discrimination task (subject 146 completed only 55 trials due to a technical problem).
Following completion of the task, subjects were also debriefed about their subjective experience during the task, including whether they had "seen" one or more of the brief targets.
In the second, known as the Go/No Go task, subjects are flashed a set of faces with various expressions.
After practicing with simple dots (to make sure they understood the task), subjects were shown 144 different displays with various letters and numbers.
Harlan, a historian at the University of Maryland, brought an exacting skepticism to his task, subjecting myths and anecdotes to forensic examination.
Several minutes after the task, subjects were asked to write down the words.
