Sentence examples for comparing objects from inspiring English sources

In the original 1993 study, Gordon L. Shaw and Frances H. Rauscher showed that a small group of college students performed better on certain spatial-reasoning tests after listening to a Mozart sonata -- "seeing" the design of a snowflake, for example, after mentally cutting and folding a piece of paper, or rotating and comparing objects conceptually in space.

Results show that the relative contribution of size depends on stimulus set, but is independent of the method used for comparing objects.

But if we are comparing objects that are on different planets, or even at very different elevations on this planet, then we will have to make it clear whether we are concerned with mass or weight.

Bar and colleagues (2003) investigated the cortical correlates of contextual associations by comparing objects with strong contextual associations presented in their normal surroundings (e.g. a blender) with objects with weak contextual associations (e.g. a mobile-phone).

However, instead of comparing objects by marginalizing over the parameters of their feature distributions, we compare functions for link indicators by marginalizing over the parameters of the functions.

This arm arrangement means that the rat makes its object choice without directly comparing objects, so creating additional recollective-like mnemonic demands [35,59].

It is similar to the local consistency error measure defined by Martin et al. [28] for comparing object segmentations in complex 2D images.

Finally, we compared objects printed by coaxial and simple extrusion methods.

Scientists have long been driven by the desire to describe, organize, classify, and compare objects using taxonomies and/or ontologies.

Results suggest that learning strategies prompting students to compare objects of different sizes, may increase their abilities in ordering and classifying objects.

To make recommendations, the system compares objects to find those that seems to be the closest to the user's preferences.