Sentence examples for Word selectivity from inspiring English sources

Olulade, Flowers, Napolielo, and Eden (2013) provide a neat demonstration of how word selectivity emerges along the posterior to anterior gradient.

Together these two search volumes allowed us to identify any possible word selectivity effects along 30 mm of the OT sulcus (y = −46 to −75).

Data from Experiment 1 are reported at the group level for all conditions and the single subject level for the one-back identity task that we predicted would show the strongest word selectivity effects.

At first glance, one interpretation of these results is that word selectivity is at a spatial scale that can only be detected when spatial smoothing and inter-subject averaging are minimised (i.e. at the individual subject level).

Nor did we find evidence for an interaction of stimulus modality with either task or object category in Experiment 1, even though we predicted that we might see word selectivity for the one-back identity task but not the semantic tasks.

In other words, selectivity works better the more the species differ in their binding strength, the longer the channel is, the slower diffusion is within, and the faster the particles enter the channel from outside.

In other words, selectivity appears to be the main explanation of the higher divorce rates among people who lived in premarital cohabitation or had a civil marriage.

In other words, the selectivity with which clusters of documents accept or reject new members can be controlled.

In other words, this selectivity factor for mC deamination can be thought of as the number of mC deaminations per every 100 C deaminations under the same conditions.

In other words, discrimination and selectivity should take precedence over consistency and comprehensiveness.

In other words, the enhanced BP selectivity followed DDS route over Ce-Ni2P/SBA-15 catalyst when compared with Ni2P/SBA-15 catalyst.