Sentence examples for among exemplars from inspiring English sources

THE C.T.I.A. cites the SmartAccess program from T-Mobile among exemplars of "alerts and cut-off mechanisms" that carriers provide without being compelled to do so by Washington.

Second, they indicate that the activation of many regions individually can discriminate among exemplars, thus providing an important clue concerning the neural representations in different regions, which we explore below.

Together in Experiments 2 and 3, in which visual similarity among exemplars was controlled, we could find no evidence that an exemplar of a memorized category could guide attention.

In the first type of block, the "oddball" block, deviant exemplars occurred quasi-randomly embedded within standard stimuli so that the frequency of occurrence throughout the block was balanced among exemplars.

Figure 5 illustrates the distribution of pairwise sequence distances in the 12S/16S data among exemplar lineages representing the breadth of phylogenetic diversity among all Myrmekiaphila species.

In the second step, all of the stable voxels were assessed for how discriminating they were, by training a logistic regression classifier to discriminate among object exemplars or categories on various subsets of only the training set.

Divergences among all exemplars of Pyralidae, representing all five subfamilies, were strongly resolved (BP 80-10080-100%

When we controlled for visual similarity among the exemplars by using four possible exemplars (Exp. 2) or by using two exemplars rated as being visually dissimilar (Exp. 3), we found attentional guidance only on exact-match trials when participants memorized the object's image.

Although George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, unsurprisingly, are among Beschloss's exemplars of bravery in office, he seems more comfortable when considering modern presidents like John F. Kennedy and Ronald Reagan.

Architects like Mr. Williams and Ms. Tsien, who are among its leading exemplars today, have not previously been favored with commissions commensurate with their talent.

Self-flagellation by authors is a long and distinguished tradition, with Tolstoy (who dismissed Anna Karenina as sentimental, "serving no purpose" and "bad") and Kafka (for whom The Metamorphosis was "imperfect almost to its very marrow") among its illustrious exemplars.