Sentence examples for two attention from inspiring English sources

With all the major promotion and relegation issues already settled in League Two attention turned to the play-offs.

The volcanic eruption has been such a non-factor for most Icelanders that after a day or two, attention quickly shifted back to the other prevailing domestic topic du jour: the continuing political fallout from the financial crisis.

We seem to have two attention systems: a conscious one that enables us to direct our focus towards things we know we want to concentrate on and an unconscious one that shifts attention towards anything our senses pick up that might be significant.

A main distinction between the two attention views was their prediction on the extent that graded performance tradeoff was possible with graded priority changes.

This intuition is confirmedby the fact that swapping the axes of the two attention measures, the correlation isdisrupted (Figure 1(F)), meaning that people with highnumber of posts and reposts do not necessarily have a large number of followers.

In this study, we compared the predictions of two attention models [Brain 119 (1996) 841; Trans. Am. Neurol. Assoc. 95 (1970) 143] when applied to data obtained from subjects with unilateral right- or left-cerebral lesions, but without clinical evidence of neglect during a visual search task.

In the midst of all this, two attention-commanding sets of numbers were released.

Last year this gangsta-rap classicist from Gary, Ind., made two attention-getting mixtapes, stocking them partly with tracks from his ill-fated affiliation with a major label.

Cassandra is known for two attention-getting memoirs that have turned her into a heroine while blaming her father (in her first book) and husbands (in her second) for slights both large and small.

Ms. Swift and Ms. Miller went on to write two attention-getting essays on the subject in 1972: "Desexing the English Language," which appeared in the inaugural issue of Ms. magazine, and "One Small Step for Genkind," which was published in The New York Times Magazine.

In the nineteen seventies Ulric Neisser and his collaborators carried out a series of experiments showing that, when appropriately trained, a subject can perform two attention-involving tasks concurrently without much interference between them (Hirst et al., 1980, Neisser, 1976).