Sentence examples for the responded task from inspiring English sources

We did not see any significant change in the error rate with SOA either in the first or second responded task, regardless of whether the responded task was the number or the sound task (the four t-tests comparing mean error values between short and large SOAs for Number Responded first, Number Responded Second, Sound Responded First, Sound Responded Second had a p value larger than 0.1).

Vitar was part of the responding task force that helped get them out of the building alive. .

For response times we replicated the main features observed in prior dual-task studies, showing a strong delay in the execution of the second task which decreases as SOA increases and no effect on the first responded task.

It should be mentioned that the different experimental data we have replicated in the paper come from different species (rat in the anticipatory responding task, and pigeon in the oral/fistula water-seeking task).

Abstinent alcohol- (n = 30) and methamphetamine-dependent (n = 23) subjects, recreational cannabis users (n = 30), and obese subjects with (n = 30) and without (n = 30) binge eating disorder (BED) were compared with matched healthy volunteers and tested on the premature responding task.

Concurrent with think-aloud and stimulated recall interview at the same session during the first and second phase of data collection, how students interacted with the task and responded to the task were observed and noted completely.

Last spring, the government responded to the task of naming 15 "people's peers" to replace the departed blue bloods with a list that included seven knights, four distinguished professors, a titled lady and various corporate directors and chief executive officers.

This allowed us to identify the brain areas that responded during task performance relative to the baseline.

It may also be possible that the participants responded to the tasks differently between the modes; however, the raters may have adjusted the possible variability in performance as reported in Brown (2005) and McNamara and Lumley (1997).

Findings demonstrated that subjects performing the task responded faster and more accurately when the previous verification was in the same modality (e.g., LEAVES rustling) rather than in a different modality (e.g., CRANBERRIES tart) (Pecher et alia 2003).

How parts of the brain responded to each task illuminated how well they were able to reframe their thinking.