Sentence examples for accessible reward from inspiring English sources

If the subjects learned to choose the side where the reward was presented on a higher level, we would predict that the performance remains equally high in the contact condition as in the on– off condition since in both of these, the accessible reward is presented on a higher level than the inaccessible reward.

In the study of Range et al. (2011), the dogs performed above chance level in four conditions where an out-of-reach food reward was placed on a board and a second reward was placed in different positions beside or behind a second board, so that the accessible reward was either closer, at equal distance or further away from the dog than the inaccessible reward.

Furthermore, specialized floral characteristics that restrict access to floral rewards, such as narrow or long floral tubes (Suzuki 1994; Stang et al. 2006), may be selected against and plants that have more easily accessible rewards may receive more frequent pollinator visitation in their new environment (Armbruster and Baldwin 1998).

Many invasive species typically either have generalized pollination systems and flowers with open accessible rewards (Richardson et al. 2000; Bjerknes et al. 2007) or overcome pollinator limitation through autonomous or pollinator-mediated self-pollination (Baker 1974; van Kleunen et al. 2008).

Mr. Sietsema's work needs to be more accessible, but it rewards intense study, starting with his impacted collage-drawings.

States that make voting faster and more accessible would be rewarded with federal grants.

Bland and Ruffin [ 14] and Brocato and Mavis [ 15] identified accessible resources, appropriate rewards, time allocation, promotion and tenure as stimulators for research and scholarly productivity.

In the initial study phase (4 arms open, 4 arms baited), the mice have free access to only 4 arms with 1 food reward per accessible arm.

The decision to make publications accessible in open access depends on academic reward and on professional recognition.

While such schemes have mainly been implemented by newer airlines and hotel networks around the world, Delta's move is just another signal that the cheaper, 'saver' rewards — those more accessible to most of us — are moving further out of reach.

"Any application that provides variable and strong rewards and is regularly accessible is potentially addictive," Dr. Olif Turel, an information systems and decision sciences professor at California State University at Fullerton, said in a statement.