Sentence examples for tasks slightly from inspiring English sources

It is well possible that the performance in all five tasks slightly decays with time, but that significance was not revealed due to the small number of participants (n = 7) who completed the study.

Play facilitates learning as it creates and scaffolds a broader zone of proximal development wherein children are involved in tasks slightly above their abilities (Vygotsky, 1967).

Of interest to Collingwood fans will be Dick Condon's 1906 Pies guernsey – believed to be the earliest known example – which might fetch 20,0000 or more, roughly double the figure expected for teammate Dick Lee's 1910 premiership cufflinks – a sadly bygone tradition but probably a task slightly beyond the trembling hands of the AusKick kiddies up on the presentation dais.

Just to make the manufacturing task slightly harder, the shear plate has to be curved to follow the line along the rear of the chassis.

This experiment manipulated the same variables as Experiment 1 (valence of adjectives -positive vs. negative-, typetype of offers -fair vs. unfair- and ISI -100 vs. 1300 ms-) in task slightly modified so participants could not prepare a motor response in advance.

It is possible that increases in d′ with age reflect an overcompensation in difficulty adjustment that made the task slightly easier for older adults.

When controlled for ODD, the correlation of the Speed1 task became reduced to a trend (r = -.314, p =.071), whereas the correlation between median RT and errors in the Speed2-RC task slightly increased (r = -.511, p =.002).

Firstly, although the inclusion of five rather than four levels of severity in the Roddy et al [ 26] tool potentially allows for greater precision, this may also make the classification task slightly more difficult than the four options available in the Manchester scale, particularly for participants assessing their own feet.

This was scored as "normal" (= 0; i.e., no difficulty accomplishing the task), "slightly abnormal" (= 1; i.e., difficulty coordinating the arms and legs), or "clearly abnormal" (= 2; i.e., great difficulty and only able to do at most three dis-coordinated hops).

Though this can delay the start time of your task slightly, it's likely to save you time in the long run by keeping you from misunderstanding your instructions and having to redo your work.

Thus, testing procedures for the clinical WM tasks were slightly modified to accommodate the naturalistic setting of the study.