Sentence examples for Semantic decisions from inspiring English sources

Semantic decisions were generally slower than those in the Navon task (weak association vs. local Navon: P < 0.001; strong association vs. local Navon: P < 0.05).

In a study by Crinion et al. (2006), bilinguals made semantic decisions to words preceded by semantically related or unrelated primes.

Although there are semantic decisions to be made about how these terms will be used, those uses should also be assessed in part by the plausibility of the implications they hold for scientific methodology, evidence judgments, and prediction and explanation.

Nevertheless, semantic decisions on written words involves phonological processing that is not necessary for semantic decisions on pictures (Nelson and Castano 1984; Glaser WR and Glaser MO 1989).

One factor modeled the 4 different experimental conditions (e.g., naming, reading aloud, semantic decisions on pictures, and semantic decisions on words).

The current study only focuses on semantic decisions on written words (see below).

This linguistic case is ripe for semantic decision; certiorari accepted.

Reliable category-specific effects were observed but only for word retrieval and semantic decision tasks.

To investigate the neural correlates of semantic processing, previous functional imaging studies have used semantic decision and generation tasks.

The objective of this study was to identify the structures underlying improved accuracy on a semantic decision task.

An acoustically presented semantic decision making stimulus should be implemented in the preoperative diagnostic work-up to robustly depict the temporo-parietal language areas.