Sentence examples for criteria memory from inspiring English sources

Since the program only stores in memory genomic positions matching the filtering criteria, memory usage by the program is usually quite small.

For any full sensitive seed family, there exists two performance criteria, memory load and running time.

Participants were enrolled consecutively during hospital stay, if they fitted the following inclusion criteria; memory of the fall and verbal ability to recount its details and a Mini-mental State Examination (MMSE) score ≥24 points.

By consensus five domains (Table 1) were finally selected, which were deemed to comply with the formulated constraints and criteria: memory; orientation (in time and/or place); independence (in daily activities); (engagement in) social activities; and mood.

All AD patients met the standard diagnostic criteria of memory impairment and had progressive impairment of memory and impairment in at least one other cognitive domain [ 15].

As diagnostic criteria for memory disorders evolve, the demand for pro-cognitive therapeutic agents is likely to surpass AD and dementia to include MCI and potentially even less severe forms of memory decline.

Studies of population prevalence of MCI in similar age groups, using age adjusted psychometric criteria of memory impairment, yield lower estimates, typically 2 5% [ 6, 7].

Any items that exceed the criterion in memory 'strength' are endorsed as old, while items lower in 'strength' than the criterion are rejected as new.

Neither study showed motivational or movement disruptions, but an increase in errors and an elevated number of trials required to reach the acquisition criterion in memory tasks (Mahmoodi et al. 2011; Martig and Mizumori 2011).

Various definitions have been proposed in the literature, each with differences in focus (for example, age-associated change versus pathological decline) and diagnostic criteria (for example, memory versus non-memory impairment) [ 10- 14].

This capability fulfils Tulving's behavioural criteria for episodic memory (Tulving 1972) and is referred to as episodic-like memory rather than episodic memory because it does not assess subjective experiences that accompany conscious recollection in humans (Clayton and Dickinson 1998, Clayton et al. 2003a).