Sentence examples for tasks reliably from inspiring English sources

The nature of the work we perform has become more complicated over the past 30 years, with more severe downsides if laboratory animal care employees don't know what they're supposed to do or require constant supervision to perform their tasks reliably.

Such tasks reliably activate both frontal and temporal cortex in functional MRI (Thompson-Schill et al., 1997), magnetoencephalography and electroencephalography (Vihla et al., 2006) in healthy volunteers.

Our fMRI results show that all 3 in-scanner tasks reliably activated the established core face-network regions (Fig.  2) (Haxby et al. 2000; Fairhall and Ishai 2007; Cohen Kadosh et al. 2010, 2011).

The cognitive tests were used to exclude patients who, due to cognitive or sensory impairments, could not perform the language tasks reliably, and to allow non-linguistic modifications of task administration procedure where needed.

Although fundamental, recongition-based tracking probably cannot perform all agent-identification tasks reliably, most particularly those tasks in which the tracker has to predict and identify unobservable or indiscernible properties of the target.

Trustworthiness, in turn, consists of three main characteristics: technical competence to perform a task reliably (ability), having benign motives (benevolence), and acting according to acceptable ethical principles such as fairness and honesty (integrity).

The challenge of doing this seemingly simple task reliably and efficiently, with minimum consumption of energy, is one which has exercised the ingenuity of the pump engineer ever since the need for minimizing power consumption to save cost was first appreciated.

The classifier could only solve this task reliably in the visual modality (mean accuracy 0.77, SD = 0.08, p<0.05, Bonferroni corrected, for all subjects).

Because it was quite difficult to get the monkeys to achieve generalization of unique facial identities across facial views using personally unfamiliar faces and perform the I-DMS task reliably, as we pointed out in the Methods section and also in our previous report [16], we did not use facial views other than the frontal view for the personally unfamiliar faces in the present study.

This task reliably identifies temporofrontal epicenters and language laterality (e.g., Vandenberghe et al. 1996; Josse et al. 2008).

We tested 17 native English speakers with normal hearing and discarded the data of one participant who could not perform the gap detection task reliably.