Sentence examples for the underlying activity from inspiring English sources

In particular, it was not clear from previous literature whether word rotation affected the degree of activation of the left lateral occipital area (supposedly reflecting the underlying activity of the VWFA).

"But, he went on, the 1999 law "addresses the value of the depictions, not of the underlying activity".

Now the company will do so only "when a formal agreement has been obtained and the underlying activity for which the amount was provided has been performed," Kmart said in the annual report.

A more serious difficulty is that by organizing the book around various Journal scoops, Smith and Emshwiller give an unbalanced view of the underlying activity at Enron that was being exposed.

The 1999 law addressed not the underlying activity but rather trafficking in recordings of "conduct in which a living animal is intentionally maimed, mutilated, tortured, wounded or killed".

Incorporating points, badges, levels, challenges, leaderboards and achievements is a straightforward way to drive consumer engagement, even when the underlying activity isn't intrinsically enjoyable.

These adaptation needs put pressure on people to adjust and adapt in a coordinated way, when the underlying activities, processes, or technology are interconnected.

It is well established in SFL literature that this construct involves three variables or components, commonly termed Field, Tenor and Mode of Discourse, respectively as "the underlying social activity, the persons or "voices" involved in that activity, and the particular functions accorded to the text within it" (ibid).

The idea is that any eventuality has an underlying activity whose progress can be measured using some underlying participant of the event.

It has been a lasting challenge to establish the correspondence between a simple cognitive state (such as the thought of a hammer) and the underlying brain activity.

In the work reported here, we used functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to investigate the relationship between aesthetic judgment and images of objects in their normal contextual setting versus images of objects in abnormal contextual settings and the underlying brain activity.