“…Whereas such correlations between inhibition performance and N2/P3 ERPs and the related time-frequency patterns are robust and reproducible, similar correlations have also been reported between these EEG indices and multiple other behavioral measures, thus questioning their specificity in indexing inhibitory processes per se (Huster et al, 2020). Hence, EEG correlates could either truly reflect a, say, "pure" inhibitory process (Hynd et al, 2020;Wessel and Aron, 2015), or the processing of the conflict required to inhibit action (Enriquez-Geppert et al, 2010), or a contextual update of the situation requiring a sporadic action revision (Waller et al, 2019). Thus, studying inhibition-related EEG patterns in tasks known to differ in the engaged action-control processes, as it is the case for discrete and rhythmic actions, may provide additional information to a functional interpretation of these EEG correlates.…”