Sentence examples for distributed account from inspiring English sources
Tyler, L. K. & Moss, H. E. Towards a distributed account of conceptual knowledge.
Tyler, L. K., Moss, H. E., Durrant-Peatfield, M. R. & Levy, J. P. Conceptual structure and the structure of concepts: a distributed account of category-specific deficits.
62 Another influential distributed account for how the brain may keep track of time is through climbing neural activity.
A distributed account would predict that in other experimental paradigms, single neurons would show similar competitive dynamics to our DLPFC neurons but in complementary frames of reference (Rustichini and Padoa-Schioppa, 2015; Strait et al., 2014).
Second, with increasing pressures on a highly distributed accounting knowledge stock, failures to change resource investments came into being, partly caused by political decisions, or by a more short-term orientated leadership behavior.
As seen, mtDNA sequences of subcluster N1a1a1 related to the farmer DEB3 and FLO1 lineages are widely distributed, accounting for nearly half (82 out of 166) of the total N1a data (Table 1).
Morgan Stanley's spokesman said the company today uses a formulaic, gender-blind process for distributing accounts.
Church leaders like Ignatius wrote letters about martyrdom to various Church groups at a time of terrible persecution of Christians, for distributing accounts of martyrdom was a way of warning others, closing ranks, and lifting spirits.
It will also revise the way it distributes accounts to give more weight to recent performance and ensure that walk-in clients and customers of retiring brokers are distributed fairly.
A Ministry of Health Order has been published to regulate the scheme for distributing, accounting and reporting, the description of what it is for and dosage, the length of period for taking courses of Gulazyk and the duties of medical workers in implanting the programme.
Distributed accounts of semantic representations postulate that neural representations of objects can be modeled as unique and consistent distributions of activity across a set of perceptual and semantic feature nodes (see e.g. refs. 5,6,49).
