The phrase "a different exemplar" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an alternative example or model that differs from another one previously mentioned.
Example: "In this study, we will analyze a different exemplar to better understand the variations in results."
Alternatives: "an alternative example" or "a distinct model".
The objects presented at test could be the same exemplar as at study (physically identical picture), a different exemplar of the same object category, or a new, non-studied object.
Each picture depicted a different exemplar food from the category (e.g., for fruit, pictures showed apple, grapes, melon, banana, pineapple, orange, cherries, peaches).
Strong recovery from adaptation was expected even for the same concept condition (Deviant Level 2), as this condition consisted of different exemplar pictures (e.g., a different cow picture) that always varied from anchors in left/right orientation and often in part/whole view (e.g., face of a cow vs. face + body).
In Experiment 1, participants judged a variety of different exemplars to be worse category members if they were less fluent (because they were presented in a smaller typeface).
Measuring SF tuning for objects gives vision researchers information about the scale of the diagnostic features for recognizing a given object or for discriminating different exemplars within an object class.
The suggestion is that difficulties in both proactive interference and interference from habitual and distracting task-irrelevant thoughts (as found in those with a history of PTSD) can be seen as different exemplars of a broader interference vulnerability.
The system just has to try to classify based on a set of often quite different exemplars that are not transforms of each other.
This is consistent with our finding that spatial patterns of activity evoked by different exemplars within a category were relatively distinct and that individual fractals were better classified at this time bin.
This delay can vary considerably (from tens to a few hundred milliseconds) across both different call types and across different exemplars of the same call type.
Studies focusing on laterality differences in LOC have reported larger adaptation effects for repeated presentations of different exemplars of the same object category in the left hemisphere39,40, and greater sensitivity to changes in viewpoint in the right hemisphere54.
