Sentence examples for developed preference from inspiring English sources
In the case of the groups which developed preference, a new MANOVA was performed with one within-subject variable: "Days", with four levels (Pre-C, Post-C, extinction and reinstatement).
We compare Réd, our network inference approach, with a recently published Bayesian approach by Battle et al. They developed preference scoring functions over all possible pairwise gene relationships and applied annealed importance sampling to reconstruct high scoring multi-gene networks.
On one hand, men may be suspicious of a woman's suggestion that he be circumcised because that may be interpreted as suggesting that man is not good in bed or that the woman has had intercourse with a circumcised man and has thus developed preference for a circumcised penis.
Various techniques have been utilized to develop preference models.
Attempts to develop broad-spectrum antifungal NMT inhibitors were unsuccessful and are now potentially redundant given impending improved diagnostics and a developing preference for targeted narrow spectrum therapy.
Although T. vaporariorum is a polyphagous insect, it is able to develop preference not only for certain plant species [ 66], but also for particular varieties or cultivars [ 67].
These subjects were still flexible, but appeared to be slow both in developing preference for the larger-size reward and in reacting to its delay; this, despite extensive training and testing.
Mr. Kistler, 62, attributes the change inside the bottle to his own developing preferences.
It can develop preferences, thanks to a pleasure centre that generates what Dr Edelmann calls good taste in response to those rewards.
In a series of recent studies conducted on spiders, it was shown that females develop preferences for novel, artificially modified male phenotypes when exposed to them as juveniles.
Some point to the phenomenon of deformed preferences: when attractive options are limited or arrangements unfair, people may develop preferences for those limits or for less than their fair share (Nussbaum 1999a, 33, 50; Cudd 2006, 152).
