Sentence examples for using a different task from inspiring English sources

Using a different task, the main aim of the present study was to see if we could replicate this finding by comparing learning outcomes after observing video examples in which the instructor's face was not visible, or was visible and offered gaze guidance.

Using a different task paradigm, Leonard and Tremblay [ 10] showed recently that older adults were capable of producing corticomotor facilitation in their dominant hand in the context of overt and covert action execution, i.e. during observation, imagination and imitation of a complex hand action (scissoring action).

They also used a different task for measuring processing speed.

What we can say is that using a different array of tasks, Lewis and Freebairn (1992 , 1998 also found a deficit in oromotor skills in first-degree relatives of children with phonological deficits.

Another advantage when using BioXSD is the easiness with which a service in a workflow can be changed to a different service doing the same task (using a different algorithm, database or being hosted elsewhere).

Further work, however, is needed to quantify the performance of healthy subjects performing an isometric force reproduction task using a different experimental pain protocol (e.g. muscle saline injection).

This suggests that affected children may be using a different, atypical, cortical network in this task, which might partially explain their difficulties.

My colleague, Lawrence Fiddick, and I, however, have found the opposite using a slightly different task.

Nevertheless, we find the comparison instructive as it shows that the exclusive presence of intensity and frequency cues does not abolish discrimination performance but rather is able to grant a minor amount of discrimination ability consistent with the previous results using a quite different task design.

We further excluded eight participants from this analysis because they did not have clear anchor points for at least one of the single-dimension tasks, and we excluded one participant who used a different anchor point in the orthogonal task as the relevant single-dimension task (but still from the task-relevant dimension).

It is possible that they used a different strategy to perform the tasks, for example, relying more on local shape rather than the overall pattern during pattern discrimination.