Sentence examples for comparator model from inspiring English sources

According to the so-called 'Comparator Model' (CM) of SoA, predicted sensory information is compared with actual sensory information and, if there is a match, the sensory events are recognised as self-generated and SoA ensues.

The second account of the sense of agency is based on a comparator model of motor control.

More recently it has been argued, however, that this comparator model provides at best a partial explanation of the sense of agency (Haggard 2005; Bayne and Pacherie 2007; Gallagher 2007; Synofzik et al. 2008).

The comparator model is well suited to explain the basic sense of agency, whereas a self-interpretation theory, akin to Wegner's, can explain why judgments about one's own agency tend to be distorted or illusory under certain conditions (Bayne and Pacherie 2007; Gallagher 2007; Synofzik et al. 2008).

Doctors were understood to be internal medicine specialists in the comparator model and general medical practitioners in the capitation intervention model.

Firstly, the comparator model was set at the tertiary level of care because the studies referenced were undertaken in tertiary hospital settings.

Quality adjusted life years (QALYs) for intervention and comparator modelled over a lifetime horizon.

This no-go decision led to significant cost savings and demonstrated the high value of comparator modeling.

Cost consequences were then calculated from the UKPDS outputs for the intervention and comparator models, and worked out as a cost per 1% reduction in absolute risk.

A similar model-based process has been proposed, for example, for an integration of motor predictions and sensory re-afference in comparator models of motor control (Wolpert & Flanagan, 2001).

Similar assumptions made in the DDP models such as travel time, mode of travel and discounting if the intervention lasts over one year, were applied to comparator models except for the unit cost for toys which was given.