Sentence examples for discrimination of complex from inspiring English sources

This may seem surprising, as discrimination of complex mixtures usually requires longer information processing [6].

Nestmate recognition therefore requires fine discrimination of complex CHC mixtures differing in the relative amounts of many compounds.

Perhaps this is not totally unexpected – color fusion frequencies, indicative of an adaptive non-linearity are quite slow (10 15 Hz), while recognition and discrimination of complex (colored) stimuli presented in a serial fashion is very rapid [36], with foreground/background segmentation of form requiring less than 10 ms asynchrony [37].

FCM allows the discrimination of complex phenotypes related to the expression of HLA class I.

Thus, one of the functions of cortical dopamine activity appears to be paving the way for the formation of long-term memory required for the discrimination of complex sensory stimuli.

Together, these findings suggest that in the gerbil auditory cortex dopaminergic inputs regulate mTOR-mediated, protein synthesis-dependent mechanisms, thus controlling for hours or days the consolidation of memory required for the discrimination of complex auditory stimuli.

Visual communication would depend on exquisite sensory performance in this visual environment, since cichlids are continually challenged to make fine-scale discriminations of complex color patterns.

In line with this view is the observation that the auditory cortex is not required for simple tasks such as pure tone discrimination, but is crucial for the discrimination of more complex sounds that possess a virtual pitch percept [32].

Some recent studies have already indicated the possibility to use MS-based methods for the discrimination of more complex, metazoan species such as insects.

The present results show that the monkeys' visual expertise for the discrimination of similar complex shapes may be at least partly based on changes in the selectivity of cells in the sensory side, in our case the inferotemporal cortex.

Physiological memories, i.e., sensory tuning, can bridge the temporal and conceptual gaps in our psycho-biological understanding of the early development of attention, perception, discrimination and recognition of complex sounds before and after birth.