Sentence examples for a spatial strategy from inspiring English sources
A spatial strategy involves building relationships between landmarks in an environment and relies on the hippocampus.
The mice that received spatial training first used extra-maze cues as a spatial strategy.
To develop a spatial strategy to assess neighborhood risk for lead exposure and neighborhood-level blood lead testing of young children living in the city of Atlanta, Georgia.
Territoriality understood as a spatial strategy includes the point where physical attributes and clear boundaries are intertwined with the people belonging to the place.
Using a "spatial" strategy coupled to MS/MS analysis we have specifically labeled and extracted hypertrophic chondrocytes within the growth plate providing thus a comprehensive proteomic map of normal hypertrophic chondrocytes.
They are therefore a critical step towards a spatial strategy, which relates to all aspects of space.
Mice adopting a circular swimming strategy at a constant distance from the wall will have a crossing index close to zero, mice looking for the platform at the wrong place will have a negative index, while mice having a good spatial strategy will have a positive index.
Their two-year assignment: to develop a "national spatial strategy" to spread the country's resources and opportunities more evenly.
There is no elected regional government in England, but until 2010 regional bodies were responsible for producing a Regional Spatial Strategy, and Local Transport Plans were expected to be consistent with that strategy.
It is possible that sham lesioned mice showed worse performance than hippocampal lesioned mice because they initially persisted with an incorrect spatial strategy (e.g., spatial alternation), dependent on allocentric cues, before then adopting the correct cue-based solution to the task (Meunier et al., 1996; Saksida et al., 2007).
Met carriers demonstrated a decreased probability of using a hippocampus-dependent spatial strategy as compared with homozygous Val individuals, a phenomenon that could have long-term effects on grey matter and function in this brain structure (Bohbot et al., 2004, 2007).
