Sentence examples for tests that demand from inspiring English sources

It was also interesting to note that women carriers of the Val allele performed better only in tests that demand more resources in cognitive flexibility and working memory, but not in tests that demand sustained processes and words generation.

An advantage of the Val allele over Met carriers only in tests that demand more resources in executive processes and cognitive flexibility was found, but not in tests that demand sustained processes or verbal fluency.

According to the results of present study, an advantage of the Val allele over Met carriers only in tests that demand executive processes and cognitive flexibility was found, but not in tests that demand sustained processes or verbal fluency.

In conclusion, an advantage of Val over Met carriers among normally functioning middle-aged women with low estrogen levels only in tests that demand executive processes and cognitive flexibility was found, but not in tests that demand sustained processes or verbal fluency.

Christie Ly, a spokeswoman for the academy, said that with Regents exams and other standardized tests that demand strong writing skills in all subject areas, a writing-focused school was long overdue.

The aim of the current study was to examine the effects of the COMT ValMet genotype on the response to neuropsychological tests that demand prefrontal functions in middle-aged healthy women.

They've been put through brutal tests that demanded maximum possible power production, sometimes for days on end.

Whether in the form of compiling portfolios of student work, engaging in monthlong projects that integrate several subjects or using open-ended test items that demand demonstration of understanding, performance-based assessment is far superior to the present system.

Noyes et al. [23] were one of the first authors to describe a combination of hop tests that mimic the demands of dynamic knee stability during highly demanding activities, and are intended to prepare the patient for a return to such activities [24].

It's not clear why tests such as vocabulary would have a higher cognitive demand than tests that are less culturally loaded, but more cognitively complex (e.g., tests of abstract reasoning).

Now if the federal, state and local governments that demand this testing wise up, maybe there will be hope for children coming up to expectations at their own speed.