Sentence examples for arbitrary conditioned from inspiring English sources

It was also shown that conditioned RCSM expressed after exposure to an arbitrary conditioned stimulus previously paired with the view of a female are inhibited by treatments with an aromatase inhibitor [56] but the effects of estrogens on this response have never been tested to our knowledge.

This leads to the identification of the correct parameter set under arbitrary conditions.

Finally, simulation calculation was performed under arbitrary conditions to provide valuable information for design of pilot-plant scale reactors.

Not only has Pluto set an arbitrary condition that states Orfeo cannot turn round to see if Euridice is following him, there's also a strong suggestion that the noises off that trick Orfeo into doing so were well planned.

Then there's the indoor weather, an evolving state of arbitrary conditions dictated by an all-powerful being known as the building manager, an individual whose atmospheric whims unleash equal amounts of cursing and praise.

In addition, simulation models can be easily subjected to arbitrary conditions and load profiles, also allowing for coupled simulations including thermal, electric and drive dynamic vehicle behaviour.

The boundary condition showed reasonably good agreement with direct numerical integration with a fine grid resolution by the finite difference method under arbitrary conditions.

In order to provide soil respiration estimates for arbitrary conditions of temperature and soil moisture, more flexible models are required that can handle nonlinear and interacting relations.

The plate is assumed to be simply-supported at one pair of opposite edges and arbitrary conditions at the other pair.

One set are free-enterprise champions who argue that politicizing consumption distorts prices and spurs overproduction while imposing arbitrary conditions on producers — such as that developing-world farmers enroll their children in school — that might sound good to Westerners but ignore complex local realities.

One set are free-enterprise champions who argue that politicizing consumption distorts prices and spurs overproduction while imposing arbitrary conditions on producers — like insisting that developing-world farmers enroll their children in school — that might sound good to Westerners but ignore complex local realities.