Sentence examples for consistent trials from inspiring English sources

Here, our goal was to minimize the effect of attentional orienting by providing consistent trials within which one main factor would vary, namely, the properties of the target in feature or duration space.

Indeed, the mean percentage accuracy of the TPJ stimulation group on opinion-inconsistent trials was significantly greater than the population-derived figure of 54% (t(15) = 3.33, p = 0.005, d = 1.17) but on consistent trials was not (t(15) = 0.46, p = 0.651).

It is important to realize, however, that the effect of TPJ stimulation is unlikely to be attributable wholly to inhibition of one's own opinion: if inhibition were the only effect of stimulation, then performance on inconsistent trials would have been equivalent, rather than superior, to performance on consistent trials.

In order to reveal a state-related change in PPI, MR signal in the 'target' area has to show consistent trial-by-trial differences in co-variation of signal with that of the seed region involving both task and non-task related aspects of the signal.

Displacements are more useful here than corrections because displacements were more objective across the trial, whereas corrections required human interpretation and intervention: there were no consistent trial-wide guidelines on how these should be applied.

Indeed, the stable and consistent trial responses across subjects in our chronic ECoG recordings suggest that the network structures we isolated may be candidate innate, elemental units of brain organization.

For example, if a participant listed their opinion as "against" a topic, a trial in which the sender expressed their opinion as "against" the topic was classed as an opinion- consistent trial, whereas a trial in which the sender expressed their opinion as "for" the topic was classed as an opinion- inconsistent trial.

The previous analyses of smooth pursuit learning (and our analysis of VOR-increase learning) all found a consistent, trial-by-trial correlation between spikes in a climbing fiber and the induction of plasticity, consistent with the classic, Marr-Albus-Ito model of cerebellar learning.

However, this will be a consistent trial and error.

If he is typical of most subjects, Frank will be faster and make fewer errors on stereotype-consistent trials than stereotype-inconsistent trials.

It should be noted that the design of both experiment 1 and experiment 2 followed current best practice guidelines by comparing lie detection performance on the critical condition of interest (opinion-inconsistent trials) with a within-participant baseline (opinion-consistent trials), which also served as an extremely closely matched control condition.