Sentence examples for different salience from inspiring English sources

Then we shall vary the numbers of differently colored signals and ask whether the different positions provide the same or different salience for learning to orient in the T-maze.

Bach founds his account on the Gricean theory of intentional communication and therefore he has a ready explanation for the fact that different meanings come with different salience.

Overshadowing of stimuli equipped with different salience has been found in instrumentally trained [41] and in classical conditioned bees [42].

To assess if the aversive stimuli used were provided of different salience, in a preliminary CPA experiment, one pattern was consistently paired with intermittent pulsating light (Paired chamber) and the other with intermittent light (Unpaired chamber).

To assess if the appetitive stimuli used were provided of different salience, in a preliminary CPP experiment, one pattern was consistently paired with white chocolate (1 g., Paired chamber) and the other with milk chocolate (1 g., Unpaired chamber).

If sequential stimuli are equipped with different salience according to position, the first one experienced providing least salience, the last one experienced highest salience, the last ones will overshadow the first ones and association will be reduced accordingly.

Latent classes have different saliences or weights for each of the common dimensions and for the whole set of specificities.

Categories of folktaxonomy can exhibit different relative salience and inductive force: Itza' can be unwilling to generalize above the species level, whereas undergraduates and urban children can be willing to generalize to life form level (loss of specificity).

Subjective time was assumed to accumulate independently in the three accumulators before and after the gap at a fixed unitary rate for all clocks, but decay exponentially during the gap at different (independent) rates, salience /Tk, where salience is the relative salience of the gap to the timed signal (considered constant in the present simulations).

In that sense, changes differ in salience and infrequent changes may require different comparison mechanisms, e.g. searching for a violation in a rule rather than serial comparison of elements, or more sustained attention to specific locations in images.

Certain types of hazard information may have different meanings and salience to different types of map users.