Though these examples may seem far-fetched, recent research suggests that they contain a kernel of truth: men's cognitive performance is depleted after a short interaction with a woman, especially if the woman is attractive and men report trying to impress her (Karremans, Verwijmeren, Pronk, & Reitsma, 2009).
That said, some stereotypes contain a kernel of truth, which is why they are an important cognitive tool for classifying a complex world.
Thus any morphism f ̲ Open image in new window from C to E(D) has a kernel that contains the subalgebra, {C2 ⊗ C2} generated by the Mutlu maps in dimension 3, and the Peiffer ideal, P2 of the pre 2-crossed module, C2 → ∂2C1 → ∂1C0 in dimension 2. We form K(C) as follows: K ( C ) 0 = C 0 K ( C ) 1 = C 1 / P 1 K ( C ) 2 = C 2 / { C 1 ⊗ C 1 } K ( C ) 2 = C 3 / { C 2 ⊗ C 2 }, Open image in new window.
Many of these contain a kernel of truth, perhaps a line in a draft proposal or a footnote in a directive that has been taken out of context and blown out of proportion.
Both versions of the past, Heller suggests, contain a kernel of truth.
Those fears are undoubtedly overblown, but they contain a kernel of truth, experts say.
But it does contain a kernel of insight.
Many cultural stereotypes contain a kernel of truth, based on genuine associations between categories and attributes.
Even though some people wrote on my Facebook page that the rainbow has nothing to do with Oz and were even annoyed with this stereotypical relevance, perhaps it does contain a kernel of truth.
In their original study, Qiu and Noble [ 1] used a uniformly weighted combination of kernels: the average value of the three sequence kernels was added to the average of the three diffusion kernels (we omit using their RBF kernels, given the latter contain a kernel parameter).
