In other words, by allocating more resources, as reflected by the magnitude of the BOLD signal, to task execution, the musicians were better able to uphold task performance than non-musicians.
Because of the enhancement of nanotechnology, substantial milestones have been achieved in the realm of the biofuel cell, even though it is still challenging to uphold the performance of these cells.
More specifically, in a task where TBI survivors could uphold similar performance to healthy controls, they recruited more neuronal resources related to adaptive task control.
It has been proposed that TBI survivors engage more neuronal resources to uphold adequate performance levels related to cognitive control (Turner and Levine 2008; Kohl et al. 2009; Turner et al. 2011).
Secondly, 2) it was predicted that TBI survivors would exhibit increased and more widespread BOLD activation (Christodoulou et al. 2001; Scheibel et al. 2007; Rasmussen et al. 2008) related to stable task-set maintenance TOT increases (Olsen et al. 2013), possibly in order to uphold adequate performance levels despite cognitive fatigue (Cook et al. 2007; Kohl et al. 2009).
If this conclusion were upheld, closer performance management of practitioners may be one way of ensuring enhanced patient retention in the program.
My performance will uphold those philosophies".
For any who may have wondered whether future generations could uphold the standard, this magnificent student performance, hailed by Mr. Reich himself, should provide reassurance.
If we wish to uphold these sorts of possibilities, then we do not want to make performance a necessary condition on having an ability.
Though he has relaxed his opposition to affirmative action, he quibbles with the way it is practiced, recommending instead what he calls developmental affirmative action -- programs intended to improve minority performance while upholding common standards of evaluation.
Whatever he thinks about the performance in the Kremlin of his erstwhile loyal lieutenant, Mr Medvedev, Mr Putin wants to uphold the dignity and power of the office presumably because he plans to take it back.
