Sentence examples for vigilance aspects from inspiring English sources

CEDs' activities encompass services covering all aspects of the lifespan of medical devices used in hospitals, it starts from purchase planning and acquisition, involves equipment maintenance and training, covers vigilance aspects, and follows the devices up to their disposal.

RT variability was decomposed using the Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) procedure, to help characterise variability associated with the arousal and vigilance aspects of sustained attention.

Therefore, we also anticipated that more variability in the fast variability (vigilance) aspect of sustained attention would be particularly associated with falls.

These results suggest that increasing variability in the executive or vigilance aspect of sustained attention is associated with falls in older adults and may represent a novel marker of falls risk.

Upon controlling for age and gender affects, logistic regression modelling revealed that increasing variability associated with the vigilance (top-down) aspect of sustained attention was a retrospective predictor of falling (p < 0.01, OR = 1.14, 95% CI: 1.03 - 1.26) in the previous year and was weakly correlated with reduced falls efficacy in non-fallers (p = 0.07).

The facilitated responses for the combination of worry, attention, and threat shown in Figure 1 implicated vigilance rather than disengagement aspects of attention [45].

The real cost of a broken taboo is that the revulsion it awakens allows predators freedom to claim one victim after another: because we glance away from crimes — abominations — prevented only by vigilance, the most disheartening aspect of this story is sickeningly familiar.

Vigilance and alertness are two aspects of attention that are impaired in ADHD children, and both appear to be affected by lead exposure.

It is clear, however, that several aspects of attention and executive function particularly vigilance, working memory, and response inhibition are compromised in ADHD children.

However, in Fereday et al.'s study, some aspects of parental support, particularly parental vigilance in planning and involvement in the activity, were unique to parents of children who had T1DM.

Duflo could be thought of as a natural ally of Sachs — she supports increased aid budgets — but her vigilance about numbers has led her to question some aspects of his approach.