Sentence examples for ambiguity effect from inspiring English sources

For subsequent analyses involving neural measures we summarized their performance by calculating the difference in percent of unacceptable judgements between subordinate and dominant sentences (dominance effect) and between ambiguous and unambiguous sentences (ambiguity effect).

The study by Dieckmann et al. (in a military intelligence context) indicated a smaller ambiguity effect in decisions that were taken when a narrative forecast was accompanied by a probability range as opposed to the same narrative with simply a point value.

The W matrix resulting from PCA, i.e. the uncorrelated coefficients, is proposed as the initial seed to limit this ambiguity effect.

While EEG studies have documented a remarkably early sensitivity to referential ambiguity ("NRef" effect; Van Berkum et al. 1999; Van Berkum et al. 2003), it remains unclear whether such effects can be modulated by conversational memory or by beliefs about common ground, as participants in these studies were presented with prepared text or speech in social isolation.

To clarify this ambiguity, the effect of W-7 on cAMP production was analyzed.

Activation of microglia/macrophages following cerebral ischemia may be beneficial or detrimental for the survival of brain cells, an ambiguity in effects that has been explained by findings that ischemia can induce transformation of resting monocytes/macrophages into two different inflammation-related phenotypes, termed M1 and M2.

We tested this methodology on the ambiguity surrounding the effect of an ecological process on a potential innovation in biological control, and it proved useful in eliciting ambiguity.

Figure 8 shows clutter power spectrum distribution at CUT with and without range ambiguity, where the effect of backlobe is not considered which can be suppressed by means of a metal reflector in most practical radar applications.

However, overall there is ambiguity regarding the effect of these variants and in our previous study none of them were associated with either trait [3].

From a text by Jean Cocteau, the opera is partly dependent upon verbal ambiguities for its effect, and, unsurprisingly, opinions differ as to its meaning and implications.

As for range ambiguity, these ghost effects are due to the non-zero cross-correlation between the two transmitted signals.