Sentence examples for available rewards from inspiring English sources

Contra Ross, I will argue that the neural adaptations characteristic of addiction provide a mechanism for judgment shift of the general kind Ainslie describes (though I do not take myself to be committed to all the features of Ainslie's view: in particular, on my account cues predictive of drug availability cause preference-reversals as effectively as immediately available rewards).

If a more muscular competitor were to emerge, Mr. Siegel continued, it could "undermine your uniqueness and reap the available rewards".

Well-positioned employees then grab the lion's share of the available rewards before they get to the shareholders, who in the modern world, are mostly ordinary people through their pension holdings and savings (and, in the case of state-owned RBS, through their taxes).

The startup does this by aggregates a user's travel information and running a comprehensive analysis of users' travel habits, plotting their behavior patterns against available rewards programs.

Once banking customers link their account to the service, Flux delivers digital receipts (and where available rewards and loyalty) for transactions at Flux retailer partners.

With the objective of consumer savings, Superfly aggregates travel information from all sides of the traveler spectrum and runs an analysis, plotting out user behavior patterns versus the available rewards programs in attempt to save users money.

Delay of gratification, the act of resisting an impulse to take an immediately available reward in the hope of obtaining a more-valued reward in the future.

Most discounting experiments measure delayed reward value by having participants make a series of choices between an immediately available reward and a delayed reward.

It is important to emphasize, however, that the absence of any instrumental devaluation effect was not simply an artifact of a failure of mice to form an association between the food US and the experience of malaise, because mice in the devalued group clearly showed a persistent aversion to consuming the freely available reward in the home cage and in the operant chambers themselves.

We then separated trials according to whether available reward was large or small.

The available reward size for a correct choice was varied according to animals' preceding behavioural performance.