Sentence examples similar to contributes to judgments from inspiring English sources

Using electrical microstimulation, we tested whether V5/MT neurons causally contribute to judgments about this stimulus, which is resolved by the specific conjunction of motion and depth information.

Nor is it clear that being successful in Tahiti contributes to our judgment of his artistic integrity.

Our mail and media are filthy with the lethal poison of condemnatory, inflammatory rhetoric that contributes to extremism, presumptive judgments, evil acts and incendiary hate.

A report on the investigation, released Friday, said the pilot's mistakes "clouded the picture" and contributed to poor judgments by field commanders, who believed the vehicles being monitored were carrying Taliban fighters.

Given that stereotypes of gender atypicality — gay men as relatively feminine and gay women as relatively masculine — play a role in how people judge others' sexual orientation, our finding suggests that cues like facial width-to-height ratio may contribute to gaydar judgments.

The reported findings are examined in relation to cues that contribute to agency judgments, and their implications for research concerning action understanding and applied musical practice.

Research on the neural substrates of human visual perception has suggested that regions of limbic cortex, including the medial orbital frontal cortex (mOFC), may contribute to intuitive judgments about perceptual events, such as guessing whether an object might be present in a briefly presented fragmented drawing.

To determine whether and the degree to which individual neurons could contribute to duration judgments, for each trial, we counted spikes in the last 500 ms of the interval period and compared spike count distributions of short vs long stimulus trials using a receiver operating characteristic (ROC) analysis (see Materials and methods).

"The agency was counting on the Justice Department to fully explore all the factors contributing to a judgment about legality, including the surrounding history and context," the official said.

Initially deployed by Rawls in the design of his contractualist "original position" in political philosophy, this method attempts to harmonize all the elements contributing to moral judgment, including intuitions about cases, moral principles, moral theories, and background theories of moral agency and social organization.

Experience is one of the many things that might contribute to good judgment, but it is not a proxy for it.