Yassa et al. [ 9], using the continuous pattern discrimination task, found that patients with amnestic Mild Cognitive Impairment (aMCI) performed at the same level as normal age-matched controls in identifying previously presented items, but were poorer in correctly identifying lure items [ 8].
Fish could easily discriminate groups with ratios of 2∶3 or 3∶4 in the small quantity range, but not when larger numerosities were involved; the performance appeared ratio-dependent for large, but not for small numbers and a different combination of continuous variables affected discrimination in the two ranges [30].
MEPs express deep concern at the continuous and widespread discrimination and persecution faced by persons with albinism in Africa.
This time, the fuel being added to the #deleteuber campaign is the allegations by software engineer Susan Fowler of continuous sexual harassment and discrimination at the firm.
Bilingual infants showed continuous improvement in neural discrimination of the phonetic units from both languages with increasing age.
The instrument will incorporate sampling techniques to allow for continuous concentration measurements with discrimination, speciation, and localization of natural gas hydrocarbons including alkanes such as methane, ethane, butane and propane as well as volatile organic compounds such as benzene, ethylbenzene, and toluene.
By contrast, adding the components of the MetS (in their continuous form) significantly improved discrimination of the risk factors base model, since 9.35% of the individuals were reclassified in adequate risk categories (p<0.001).
We assessed that the diagnosis and classification of women using support vector machine employing the average and variance of the continuous measurements provide excellent discrimination ability in comparison with the estimation of cortical width using the trimmed mean method.
Weber's law is well-known to describe discrimination for continuous quantities such as weight [ 3] or object size [ 4], and the fact that it applies to number discrimination suggests – despite number being a property of discrete entities – that the representation of number is analogous to that for continuous dimensions (e.g. time: [ 5, 6]).
