"conditioning by" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation or action that is influenced or affected by a particular condition or circumstance. It can also refer to the process of conditioning something or someone to behave or react in a certain way. Example: The success of the experiment was greatly influenced by the conditioning by the temperature and humidity levels in the lab. In this sentence, "conditioning by" indicates that the temperature and humidity were the factors that had an impact on the outcome of the experiment.
Its conditioning by scientists, politicians, and writers is the focus of Velminski's study.
This season, Hamilton improved his conditioning by working out on the treadmill with teammate Lomas Brown.
"It is important that we improve our conditioning by playing important games against strong teams.
China is expected to surpass the U.S. as the world's biggest user of electricity for air conditioning by 2020.
Exploit the principles of Classical conditioning by giving someone a tasty treat whenever they approve your grant application.
Are most of the canine discipline problems he encounters the result of bad conditioning by dog owners?
To do this, fear-conditioning by-proxy was examined in cohorts of sisters raised together versus non-sisters housed in triads for 1 week.
These results further our understanding of social transmission of Pavlovian fear in laboratory bred Sprague Dawley rats, thereby opening the door to investigate the neural substrates involved in the fear-conditioning by-proxy paradigm as well as examining fear-conditioning by-proxy in other strains of rats or even other species of research animals.
In order to further understand how either familiarity/kinship or social contact that occurs on day 2, the fear-conditioning by-proxy day, influences freezing displayed by the FCbP rat during long-term memory tests on day 3, the role of familiarity/kinship in predicting social contact during the fear-conditioning by-proxy session was first analyzed.
Future research will explore the unique contributions of kinship and familiarity independently in the fear-conditioning by-proxy paradigm by breeding with parent stock ordered from different sources, thereby increasing genetic diversity and allowing us to specifically investigate the role of familiarity by testing fear-conditioning by-proxy in both littermate and non-littermate triads.
We predicted that there would be differences in social interactions during the fear-conditioning by-proxy session (day 2) in female rats relative to what was previously observed in males, and consistent with previous work (Jeon et al. 2010; Kavaliers et al. 2005), that familiarity/kinship would affect freezing behavior after fear-conditioning by-proxy.
