"volitional control" is a correct and usable term in written English.
It is used to refer to decisions that are made consciously and voluntarily. For example, "All of his decisions regarding his career were made with volitional control."
The TRA takes into account only behaviors that are under an individual's volitional control (Ajzen 1991).
Motivational or volitional control strategies were studied independently (Pintrich, 1999) while the last two were considered, initially, under the same category (Pintrich, 1999a).
Haji's mechanism-based, reasons-responsive analysis of guidance control (Haji calls it volitional control) appears to have a theoretical advantage over Fischer and Ravizza's.
Real-time functional magnetic resonance imaging (rtfMRI -assisted neurtfMRI -assistedtraineurofeedbackubjects to acquire volitioNFl contrainingr regionallowsin activity.
This review examines these diverse findings, their potential relationship with motor learning during overt arm movements, and other outstanding questions concerning the volitional control of BCI systems.
As they do not depend on the volitional control of women affected by cancer, they might generate negative feelings (e.g., guilt, sadness, anger), damaging the emotional adjustment of these women and the effective coping with the illness.
On the other hand, homogeneous states or type B verbs are internally caused, involving a higher percentage of nominal use with less volitional control and less mention of a describable cause.
The construct of action competence is a complex system including, among other things, intellectual abilities, domain-specific knowledge and strategies, motivational tendencies, and volitional control systems, all of which components are required to fulfill vocational demands (Weinert 2001).
Inchoative states or type A verbs are externally caused, as they involve a higher degree of volitional control with verbal use and more overt mention of an externally present cause.
Furthermore, recent sociological, psychological, and anthropological studies have confirmed that while one's basic religious beliefs are not inevitable, they are quite often to a significant extent "beyond the direct volitional control of the believer" (Himma 2002, 18).
To improve volitional control over spared fibers after CST injury, we hypothesized that a combination of physical exercises simultaneously stimulating cortical and brainstem pathways above the injury would strengthen corticobulbar connections through Hebbian-like mechanisms.
