Then all the volunteers were given a task designed to test executive function — a fancy term for skills like selecting tasks and staying focused, that help us get
stuff done in the real world.
Not exact matches
As boring as it may sound, having a reputation for reliability and dependability and getting
stuff done is the best thing that people
in the
real world can say about you.
Face it...
in the
real world, you don't make money trying random little tips, scattered flavor - of - the - month
stuff, or trying out the latest greatest app and another one and another one.
Reassure your child that the scary
stuff in the nightmare didn't happen
in the
real world.
In the
real world, such absorption claims have nothing to
do with efficacy; they're simply the
stuff of cleverly written research articles, with graphs that seem to illustrate meaningful differences, and very convincing marketing campaigns.
-- because the
world looks like the
real place — Oh, I wish there was an Iron Man that could jump
in a suit and
do cool
stuff and say cool
stuff at press conferences.
In addition, while students may or may not
do stuff for Mr. Miller, they are more likely to engage when there is a
real -
world audience looking at their work, giving them feedback, and helping them improve.
But as of right now, there doesn't seem to be an end game or any
real goals except for survive and build cool
stuff in a neat little sci - fi
world (which is still pretty fun though).
But before we
do get too far down the Rabbit Hole of
REAL COMPLEXITY and not the easy strasight forward stuff like Climate Science Models but the complexity of Humans in the Real World.
REAL COMPLEXITY and not the easy strasight forward
stuff like Climate Science Models but the complexity of Humans
in the
Real World.
Real World.....
More of that
stuff in the middle white space... — «consistent with the estimated responses» — well, it may well be, but that doesn't prove much — remember that the models, so far as they go,
do predict some things that don't appear to be happening
in the
real world (tropospheric warming, etc)-- the fact that one particular number happens to be within a (fairly large) range of predictions is not especially persuasive.
It is more
real -
world, since when the device is on charge overnight, not only is power being used to charge the battery, but also to run the device (remember, your device is
doing stuff in the background like checking email), so this goes beyond just measuring the power used to charge the battery
Jeffrey has been
doing Subject To deals for the past 25 years and
did 4
in the last two weeks, so this is not seminar
stuff that you don't know if it works
in the
real world or not.
But,
in the
real world, he drags
in enough
stuff — but it doesn't end up on the upholstered furniture.