Sentence examples for behavioral criteria from inspiring English sources

That means that there is finally a therapeutic target for a disorder defined by behavioral criteria like social impairments, difficulty communicating and repetitive behaviors.

"There are no simple physiological or behavioral criteria to mark the point where an animal that experiences stress becomes distressed".

The visual cortex consists of a large number of distinct areas that are defined by various combinations of architectonic, connectional, physiological, topographic, and behavioral criteria.

According to the currently discussed behavioral criteria for episodic-like memory in animals, our results suggest that mice are capable to form such higher order memories.

Wilfred Sellars (1912 89), the distinguished philosopher, noted that a person may qualify as a behaviorist, loosely or attitudinally speaking, if they insist on confirming "hypotheses about psychological events in terms of behavioral criteria" (1963, p. 22).

Drawing from scientific dream research, she appeals not only to the existence of robust phenomenological differences between wakefulness, dreaming and dreamless sleep, but also to the fact that there are behavioral criteria for the objective identification of the states of waking, dreaming and sleep, possibly even enabling the use of animals models.

Although Wittgenstein resisted general accounts of the meanings of words, insisting that the task of the philosopher was simply to describe the ordinary ways in which words are used, he did think that "an inner process stands in need of an outward criterion"—by which he seemed to mean a behavioral criterion.

For FLC1, we use three input parameters: Number of Jobs (NJ), Number of Connections (NC) and Connection Lifetime (CL) and the output is Actual Behavioral Criterion (ABC).

This behavioral criterion may be the weakest of all of the original standards since the earliest tools on record, from as early as 2.6 million years ago in Gona, Ethiopia (Semaw et al. 1997, 2003), predate the candidates for earliest Homo by at least 100,000 years.

This knowing-how provides a behavioral criterion by which knowledge is assessed: to qualify as having knowledge of x, an agent must be able to reliably pick out the sorts of things denoted by the word 'x'.[8] The Mohist conception of knowledge is thus fundamentally practical, not representational or theoretical.

But we get the Prime Minister's point: respect for laws cannot be elevated as the supreme behavioral criterion in a conflict.