Sentence examples for changes in salience from inspiring English sources

Balthazar et al. [ 34] argued that changes in salience network connectivity are related to hyperactivity symptoms in AD.

Alternatively, this could mean that ventral striatum activity reflected something other than reward such as changes in salience of songs and reviewers as a result of reviewers' preferences [ 26, 27].

In this study we identify the mechanism underlying the change in salience of orientation flows.

In that sense, changes differ in salience and infrequent changes may require different comparison mechanisms, e.g. searching for a violation in a rule rather than serial comparison of elements, or more sustained attention to specific locations in images.

This implies that changes in cognitive salience are less predictive of behavioral changes than the reverse.

Climate change "still ranks low in terms of salience in the polls, but I think there will be a change in that salience and what people communicate to their representatives in Congress".

Results indicated that students experienced a change in the salience of intercultural knowledge themes over the period abroad, focusing on City life and Schedule differences more at the beginning of the program than at the end.

It is also likely that the change in the salience of the conditioning context [ 64, 65] or switching the context conditioning from background to foreground, by eliminating the delay component of tone presentation, might increase the sensitivity of the context testing paradigm in identifying the impairment of the CRND8 mice in this type of memory at earlier ages.

This may be due to a) test-specific learning, a change in stimulus salience in relation to the test (a known artefact of repeat-testing especially in the case of "novel object tests"), b) added error through the additional computational step of multivariate statistical analysis, or c) general maturation effects of the animal.

We explore how dynamic changes in the cognitive salience of contacts, as indexed by the formation of new nomination links, correlate with the volume of interaction along the corresponding link in the communication and collocation layer.

Using state-of-the-art machine-learning techniques we showed that future changes in the cognitive salience of contacts can be predicted from pre-existing (and potential) interactions, both in terms of communication and propinquity behavior.