Sentence examples for distinctions presented from inspiring English sources

This ambiguous use, which can be prevented by adopting the distinctions presented in Table  1, might have contributed to the epistemological puzzle associated with constructionism in the psychological and brain sciences (see, above, " The puzzling antagonism between universalist and contextualist approaches").

The results were reported as ϕF values, but they correspond to αL values according to the distinctions presented here, with the reported value of αL ≅ 0.9 somewhat higher than, but consistent with, that of αL = 0.8 reported previously (4), since higher r‡ values can be expected for unliganded nAChR compared to diliganded nAChR (Fig. 1  B).

In Experiment 1a, participants categorized targets on a [pIt]-to-[pɛt] continuum (an F1 distinction), presented after speech precursors with an increased or a decreased average F1 level.

This will allow any intergroup distinctions present to surface, as any analysis will be adequately powered to show such differences with a high level of confidence.

However, there are also studies that do not support these fairly stereotypical distinctions often presented in the literature.

She was the recipient of numerous honours and awards, including election to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (2008) and the Award for Scholarly Distinction (2009), presented by the American Historical Association for lifetime achievement in the discipline.

The origin of this distinction is presented in Fig. 3a that corresponds to the EMT spectrum calculated 60 nm away in radius from (a*, m0*).

The oddball-EMMN was bigger and earlier than the controlled-EMMN because, besides the memory-based comparison, the former included a difference of refractoriness due to the distinction of presented probability between the deviant and standard face stimuli.

These issues may not be decisive in the election, but Mr. Romney's campaign believes it needs to draw distinctions to present the candidate as a plausible commander in chief.

He drew inspiration from arguments in favor of the content-object distinction present in Bolzano, but he reinterpreted them in a Brentanian framework to sustain conclusions that were opposite to Bolzano's and that were new for the Brentanians.

Disregarding these distinctions, the statistics presented by those who celebrate the arrival of the Long Peace are morally dubious if not meaningless.