Sentence examples for an early selection of from inspiring English sources

Presumably, when category information is absent, targets and distractors are harder to distinguish, and non-blinkers are forced to process each stimulus much more elaborately, rendering an early selection of targets difficult or impossible, as reflected in the current behavioral and electrophysiological results.

We propose that radiotherapy induces an early selection of tumour cells rather than a down-regulation of Fas.

Phase 0 trials have been proposed to help in making an early selection of promising candidates for further evaluation in Phase I III trials, providing a potentially useful instrument for drug discovery, particularly in the field of oncology.

In this regard, an early selection of a haplotype in the Tanga region (northeast) compared with other areas of Tanzania, can be speculated to be plausible because of the larger levels of parasite migration to northern and western parts of the country, diluting to some extent the newly selected haplotypes in these areas.

An early selection of these images has already been published in "Crossing Over," a book he collaborated on with the author Ruben Martinez.

This collection triples the size of an earlier selection of Thurber letters that appeared in 1984, offering a complex self-portrait of a tortured, sensitive man whose persistent misanthropic streak was exacerbated by the blindness that beset him in middle age.

The readings come 15 years after an earlier selection of Hall's works in progress were given similar readings at Live Theatre.

As illustrated in Figure 7A, the presence of senescent agents immediately in the first passage led to an earlier selection of vHMEC agents, and the preferential senescence of HMEC agents led to a proliferative advantage of vHMEC agents.

In green is the focus of an early selection regime of japonica domestication and its initial dispersal zone, including northwards into the temperate zone.

The 850 Series was an early selection based on the results of an intensive search of radiata pine stands across New Zealand for trees with better-than-average growth, good stem form and light branching.

Martens and colleagues argued that non-blinkers consolidate relevant information quicker (evidenced by the earlier P3 peak latencies), presumably because they are capable of making an early selection, discriminating targets from distractors at an early stage of processing (reflected in increased target-related and decreased distractor-related frontal activity).