The phrase "a reinforcing feedback" is not correct in standard English; it should be "reinforcing feedback" without the article "a." You can use the corrected phrase when discussing systems or processes where feedback loops enhance or amplify certain behaviors or outcomes.
Example: "In this model, reinforcing feedback leads to exponential growth in the population."
Alternatives: "positive feedback" or "amplifying feedback".
Hopefully, this would create a reinforcing feedback loop which would encourage Scoble to write and share more about technology and less about his favorite pair of pants.
Adjusting the grid tariff sets off a reinforcing feedback loop that increases the attractiveness of solar investments, but also leads to a distribution effect between solar prosumers and conventional consumers.
A reinforcing feedback loop (R1) describes the political influence that more cyclists can have on policy increasing investment in safer bicycling facilities and encouraging bicycling.
This would provide a reinforcing feedback loop in which the ATRX-mediated incorporation of H3.3 and its ensuing methylation of lysine-9 facilitate the recruitment of ATRX to the heterochromatic regions involved.
While Dia localization depends on Rho1, the localization of Rho1 is independent of Dia and the apical actin cables it forms, suggesting a hierarchy rather than a reinforcing feedback loop between the two proteins.
Thus, it may be that people with ASDs socially disconnect because of their drive for sameness, and this then leads to a reinforcing feedback loop that sustains the autistic behaviour.
But in a gilded trap, they write, "large financial gain creates a strong reinforcing feedback that deepens the trap".
We therefore propose a model in which YAB proteins maintain leaf polarity by establishing a positively reinforcing feedback loop following the emergence of adaxial/abaxial patterning.
On the other hand, Tseng and Tsai (2007) concluded that reinforcing feedback that provides a positive feeling or recognition of the work and suggestive feedback provided by peers are most useful for subsequent learning.
We have learned that a victim's degree of certainty regarding an identification can be greatly influenced by reinforcing feedback, such as verbal or non-verbal cues from law enforcement, regardless of whether that feedback is intentional.
Studies employing a complex mirror-tracking apparatus have clarified the role of reinforcing feedback.
