Sentence examples for between objects places and from inspiring English sources

Further research will be required to examine this hypothesis for the role of the LEC in associations between objects, places and contexts from an egocentric, but not allocentric, viewpoint.

Together, these data suggest that the LEC is critical for recognition of all the possible associations between objects, places and contexts and is not required for nonassociative, independent recognition of any of these components (objects, places, or contexts).

It could be argued that these data represent a general impairment for LEC lesioned rats in complex recognition memory rather than a specific impairment in associative recognition memory between objects, places and/or contexts.

Spatial learning seems to be a matter of learning about spatial relationships between objects and places in one's environment and, apparently, the construction of some sort of map that will subsequently permit the animal to perform a new sequence of actions across unknown territory.

Similarly, Van Cauter et al. (2012) showed that the LEC may have an important role in conjoint nonspatial and spatial processing allowing for multiple associations between objects and places.

Assuming longevity and lower ecological predation pressure for most bats and certainly humans, these species might afford to sacrifice behavioral flexibility regarding spatial abilities, relying instead on an established set of memory relations between objects and places.

Temperature is the unique physical property that determines the direction of heat flow between two objects placed in thermal contact.

Opaque objects placed between the tube and the screen proved to be transparent to the new form of radiation; Röntgen dramatically demonstrated this by producing a photographic image of the bones of the human hand (see photograph).

Opaque objects placed between the tube and the screen proved to be transparent to the new form of radiation; Röntgen dramatically demonstrated this by producing a photographic image of the bones of the human hand.

These are simply thin or wedge-shaped objects placed between the floor and the wall to keep them separate.

Makalero landscape terms are shown to behave grammatically like place names rather than like common nouns, thus reflecting the ontological distinction between places and objects as discussed in linguistic semantics.