Sentence examples for conceptual familiarity from inspiring English sources
It is possible that children's activation in this region is particularly influenced by the demands on semantic and conceptual familiarity (hard > silly > easy), unlike adults who have a similar profile of activation for all 3 naming conditions.
While children show similar behavioral effects of word length and frequency and conceptual familiarity in picture-naming tasks as adults (e.g., longer reaction times and lower naming agreement— D'Amico, Devescovi, and Bates 2001), it is not known whether neural responses to these challenges are similar to those observed for adults.
The word stimuli were carefully matched for visual familiarity, conceptual familiarity (derived by summing familiarity ratings for the visual word and for its auditory form), and mora length (a measure of phonological complexity similar to syllable length; see Table 1; Amano and Kondo 2003a, 2003b).
Conceptual compatibility, familiarity, and perceptual affordances were found to be important factors as well.
Data warehouse modeling is a complex task, which involves knowledge of business processes of the domain of discourse, understanding the structural and behavioral system's conceptual model, and familiarity with data warehouse technologies.
The team drew on their professional experience in various clinical settings, background knowledge of different countries' health care systems and familiarity with conducting conceptual reviews.
As they stalk a conceptual no-man's-land between familiarity and otherness, by turns companions, enemies, divinities and partners, non-human animals have activated the story-telling gene in every age.
Our data do not allow discriminating between these alternative explanations, nor do they allow us to separate students' gains in conceptual understanding from their possible increased familiarity and proficiency with model building.
Each transcript was read multiple times to gain familiarity with its content, to identify conceptual categories within the interview data, and to examine relationships between those categories.
This combination of familiarity and strangeness makes the scrolls seem beyond our conceptual, if not our physical, grasp.
It is argued that: (1) repeated checking increases familiarity with the issues checked; (2) increased familiarity promotes conceptual processing which inhibits perceptual processing; (3) inhibited perceptual processing makes recollections less vivid and detailed and finally; (4) reduction in vividness and detail promotes distrust in memory.
