Our analysis of subject's congruency between online and offline word categorizations, suggests that it is not the word category itself that causes interference but rather the difficulty of categorization.
Spatial categorization suggests that an individual's geographical location, spatial entities and social boundaries are important determinants of behaviour.
This categorization suggests that more than half of the predictions might be artifacts, supporting the suspicion that large-scale detection methods (which account for 98% of InvFEST inversions) have a high false-positive discovery rate.
Quartile categorization suggested that both errors of omission and the ADHD Confidence Index were primarily elevated in children with mothers in the highest quartile of ΣPBDE exposure (> 42 ng/g).
Modeling of Khat dependence based on DAST-10 categorization suggested that the most significant independent predictors were residence, frequency of Khat chewing, age of starting Khat chewing, and time of Khat effect (OR = 1.15, P < 0.04).
54 No evidence for association was seen in our data after grouping HLA- C alleles according to this functional categorization, suggesting that the protective effect seen for HLA- C* 05 is specific to this allele, and not a consequence of its group function.
Eye-tracking studies on the timecourse of cue integration, and behavioral studies of categorization suggest phenomena that do not fall neatly under this rubric.
The present results, showing an increase in left pSTS activation for NP and a decrease for P after categorization training, suggest that the left pSTS is engaged specifically during the categorization of novel sounds, whether they are speech or not.
This categorization may suggest that existential suffering is a separate entity.
Collectively, these results suggest that categorization-individuation processes do not play the same role in explaining the two recognition biases.
These suggest that categorization is predicated on a set of neural processes different from memory of the study items.
