Sentence examples for choices of objects from inspiring English sources

The CPU can decide the load of each OP, and the choices of objects to be drawn according to user priorities and field of vision.

The critical measure was a score composed of the difference in number of choices of objects paired with a particular food on baseline sessions and in sessions when that food was devalued.

The critical measure was a score composed of the difference in number of choices of objects paired with a particular food on baseline sessions and the session in which that food was devalued.

Evidence was found for an effect of movement type on choice of objects in a simple VE.

The exhibition, at the Basle Museum of Antiquity, features an eclectic choice of objects, from nearly a dozen Syrian museums, and ranging from neolithic idols to Mameluk armour.

Like the editors of n+1, she and her colleagues speak a language that is not only literary but unapologetically highbrow, less in its choice of objects than in the way it perceives them.

An article last Sunday about the British Museum's choice of objects that define the history of the world misstated part of the title of the book based upon the project.

First, the curator, the Delhi-based art historian Dr Naman Ahuja is blessed with a brilliant magpie eye and his choice of objects – over one third of which are  from obscure and often private collections in India, many of them unknown even to scholars familiar with the mainstream Indian museums – is an engagingly idiosyncratic selection of masterpieces.

I learned from Barbara Ford, the associate curator of Asian art who has guided the planning of the gallery and the choice of objects to be displayed, that the two wild geese paintings were acquired separately and have only recently been reunited after many years apart.

The subject is particularly associated with northern European painting, and the choice of objects very often has a religious or literary significance: wine, water, and bread symbolizing the Passion; skulls, hourglasses, and candles, the transience of life; and selected flowers and fruits, the seasons.

Even the staunchest defenders of the value-neutrality of science acknowledge that pragmatic factors legitimately influence the choice of objects of study.