Sentence examples for Goal-oriented behavior from inspiring English sources
We elaborate a reinforcement algorithm to learn goal-oriented behavior based on global orientation beacons, biased by local sensory information provided by visual or infra-red sensors.
Artificial intelligence exhibits goal-oriented behavior, as well, but of a markedly different sort.
This type of self-reference we can recognize easily, especially in our goal-oriented behavior.
Here, ω=1, the virtual fish equally balances social and goal-oriented behavior.
The most successful "goal-oriented behavior" is usually a behavior that requires we be extremely self-aware.
"If you have a deficit in dopamine, it's harder to concentrate on goal-oriented behavior," Professor Pennington said.
Chaotic, threatening, or unpredictable environments that seem beyond our control can lead to poor self-regulatory behaviors and impulse control as well as a low sense of self-efficacy the belief that one can be an agent in improving one'self-efficacy then essential component of executing planful, goal-oriented beliefors.
Previous models of adaptively timed learning propose how a spectrum of cells tuned to brief but different delays are combined and modulated by learning to create a population code for controlling goal-oriented behaviors that span hundreds of milliseconds or even seconds.
The critical feature is that partial cues from the present environment like objects perceived or observed actions of a human triggers a recall of context relevant past experiences thereby enabling the robot to infer rewarding future states and engage in cooperative goal-oriented behaviors.
A ratio related to the percentage of time participants carried out goal-oriented behaviors was computed as follows: REff = (total time [in seconds] spent by the participant in performing the listed activities/total time spent in the room), REff €R[0,1]].
A possible unifying view is that hypocretin neurons contribute to set the proper level of arousal necessary for exploratory and goal-oriented behaviors, in response to different physiological or psychological drives (Boutrel et al. 2010).
