Sentence examples for appreciation patterns from inspiring English sources

In this case, as shown in Fig. 3, all appreciation patterns are egalitarian triads (300).

Thus, the competitiveness (alpha ) is the most important feature of agents' interaction in deciding the formation of appreciation patterns.

In this regard, the model developed here seems to be successful in modelling the effects of social comparisons on mutual reciprocal appreciation patterns in small groups.

In addition to the competitiveness, (tolerance to) the diversity of group members in regards to their responses to differences in self- and peer-appreciations also affects the formation of appreciation patterns.

A case-study in Southern Portugal was developed at the regional scale and results showed different appreciation patterns for rural landscapes varying from humanised and more naturalised landscapes according to the different functions sought by urban users.

Fig. 4 The intensities (W_{pats}) of peer-appreciation patterns for different collateralities.

Fig. 3 The average intensities W of the nine most important peer-appreciation patterns.

The formation of the peer-appreciation patterns is examined here for different groups of 3, 4, 5 and 6 agents.

In addition, the model highlights the possibility that affecting (tolerance to) diversity and (sensitivity to) competitiveness may result in significant changes in self- and peer-appreciation patterns.

In Fig. 3, we show the intensities W of the nine most abundant peer-appreciation patterns for G5 with different diversities (sigma =0.05, 0.10, 0.20, 0.30).

In addition to the competitiveness, the diversity (sigma ) also affects the formation of peer-appreciation patterns, but not to the same degree as the competitiveness.