Sentence examples for better cue from inspiring English sources

"Timing is a better cue, because it allows them to orient in the right direction".

Thus, readable text provided a better cue for some categories than for others; we examine this finding in more detail in the discussion.

The problem is that BMW is planning to sell only 20,000 in the U.S. per year, so you'd better cue up at your BMW dealer early, even though the car won't hit American shores until spring 2002.

I'd better cue some antidotes, just to be safe".

While it is difficult to demonstrate that masculinity is a "better" cue of aggression than of health, there are reasons to treat this as plausible.

In gain cue pairs, the better cue had a higher probability of returning gains (66%% +$1.00 returns and 33%% +$0.00 returns) than did the worse cue (33%% +1.00 and 66%% +$0.00); likewise, in loss cue pairs, the better cue had a higher probability of returning nonlosses (66%% –$0.00 and 33%% –$1.00) than did the worse cue (33%% –$0.00 and 66%% –$1.00).

Designers could improve existing applications by, for example, displaying text to be easily readable at a glance and suggestive of the web page's category, or by including an easily comprehensible image that better cues the category.

The use of photographs and printed material is rare in a largely pre-literate society such as the Tsimane', a shortcoming of the study that probably makes our findings conservative since people in real life will make decisions based on much better cues.

This may explain why such types of employment are appealing despite a lack of organizational-support structures and points to the need to better understand cue provision in virtual, platform-enabled work settings.

For cues, this analysis revealed that reward-predicting cues in predictable A-type blocks were remembered better than cues from rewarded trials in unpredictable B-type blocks (F1,14 = 6.478; p = 0.023).

This review article aims to discuss various approaches to modify naturally derived polymer and their applications as pharmaceutical drug carrier and as a material for wound dressing and artificial cartilage due to better biophysical cues.