This task presents some difficulties: the different interpretation of the Mayaud's rules by the collaborating observers and the decreasing number of observatories who collaborate with this task because most of them opted for unattended observatories.
Reported by Berna, Lang, Goodwin, and Holmes (2011), this task presents participants with 24 ambiguous scenarios.
This task presents a complex mix of logistic, medical, and communication challenges, exactly the kind of effort that could benefit from the combination of government and business human and material assets.
We propose a systematic technique to perform this task, present a rationale for the adoption of two dual discretization grids and point out some optimization opportunities in the combined selection of interpolation functions and cell geometry for the finite volume method.
In this task, presented over successive epochs in the form of a computer game, collection of monetary tokens on a grid provides approach motivation.
In the remainder of this article we take on this task, presenting the findings of a scoping review that addresses the question: what is known about the patient's experience of medical tourism?
We now include, in the Results section, a traffic analogy that fits more closely: "This task presented a continuum of situations, ranging from complete experimenter control ("forced choices," with only one target accessible), to moderate experimenter influence Our task is roughly analogous: often the stimulus does not fully specify the right answer, leaving a choice to be made".
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.04677.004 This task presented a continuum of situations, ranging from complete experimenter control ('forced choices', with only one target accessible), to moderate experimenter influence (e.g., a barrier that changed mid-trial might provoke a change of mind), to free choices with both targets accessible.
In this regard the task presented in [ 14] is reminiscent of the classic Stroop paradigm, in which emphasis is first placed on relatively automatic word reading, and then on resisting automatic word reading in order to name incongruent colors in later trials.
But on a small monitor, this frequent task presents a cognitive challenge, says Jane Payfer, the chief marketing officer at Ergotron, the company that makes the excellent ergonomic monitor stands that I used to set up my displays in different ways.
This differs from the task presented here, where the query is an entire care episode.
