Sentence examples for categorized faster from inspiring English sources

In both control tasks, the pictures of birds and dogs were categorized faster than the pictures of other animals.

A penguin is categorized faster as a penguin than as a bird, because unlike sparrows or blue tits, its appearance is more distant from the prototypical bird.

A spatial component of representation has been shown in other domains: for example in humans' responses to low-digit numbers are faster with a left-side button-press whereas higher digits are categorized faster when right-side button-presses are required (Dehaene et al., 1993).

Additional analyses were explored by adding baseline fasting plasma glucose as a covariate, or using categorized fasting plasma glucose instead of the measurement as a continuous variable, as well as using dichotomized week 24 HbA1c value as the response variable.

Individuals with a 6-hour or greater fast were categorized as fasting and individuals with less than a 6-hour fast were categorized as non-fasting.

A significant two-way interaction between congruence and valence showed that sad prosody was categorized significantly faster than happy prosody in affectively incongruent, but not congruent conditions (716 ms vs 737 ms, p<0.01).

Accordingly, these rate estimates can be categorized into faster (8 17 %) and slower (2.4 3.1 %) rates.

When categorized by fasting insulin, 35% with fasting insulin levels >20 μU/mL and 50% with fasting insulin levels >15 μU/mL did not have AN.

Depending on the neutron energy used, NR can be generally categorized as fast neutron radiography and thermal neutron radiography.

B. rapa genes were categorized into fast evolving, single- and multi-retention genes, and long retention genes by their substitution rates and retention patterns.

Glucose status was categorized as normal fasting plasma glucose (<6.1mmol/l), IFG (fasting glucose ≥6.1and <7.0 mmol/l and no glucose-lowering medication use or no history of diabetes), and type 2 diabetes (fasting glucose ≥7.0 mmol/l or treatment with glucose-lowering medications) (17).