Sentence examples for congruent experience from inspiring English sources

"Our ambition is to have a congruent experience across all platform, however certain features will be tailored depending on operating system guidelines with the devices," a spokesperson further explained.

This curriculum is best reflected by course objectives and the examination blueprint, linked to congruent learning experiences and evaluation as depicted by the 'cybernetic model' (figure 1).

Why is it that American cinema seems completely incapable of displaying a mothering experience congruent with my own?

This occurred even though subjects in the incongruent group had not experienced congruent dynamics during any stage of the experiment, suggesting that the representation of incongruent dynamics was labile relative to the representation of congruent dynamics.

In a masked priming experiment, we focused on behavioral adaptations following conflict resulting from incongruent trials compared to behavioral adaptations after trials on which no conflict was experienced (congruent trials).

Categorizations were compared between the data collection steps and each item was coded as congruent (same categorization in experience sampling and concept mapping) and or incongruent (different categorization in experience sampling and concept mapping).

Omidyar stopped talking about microfinance as a way to end world poverty, and instead described its mission in a way congruent with the eBay experience.

As shown in (1), the congruent way to represent experience in the English clause as well as the Spanish is when processes are realized with verbal groups (attacked), participants with nominal groups (the soldiers; the town), associated circumstances as prepositional phrases or adverbial groups (with guns), and logical relationships between clauses through conjunctions (and then).

In a setup similar to the one used by Laeng [7] and Palmeri [6], the target graphemes were presented either in black or in a color that was congruent to the specific experience of individual synesthete.

This is also congruent with the clinical experience of family doctors.

This support for gender equity at a national and departmental policy level is not congruent with the recent experience of implementation of LHW programmes and policies.