Sentence examples similar to driven recognition from inspiring English sources

At time of test, this hypothesis would make a similar prediction with forgotten activity being elevated as a result of incidentally encoding an association that cannot later drive recognition performance (the re-encoding of these Forgotten items).

First, on the grounds that awareness is widely regarded as a prerequisite for establishing an episodic- or familiarity-driven record or token of an event [7], the results provide an empirical basis on which to generate new hypotheses about the neural signals that can drive recognition memory [8 10].

Rather, Tiffany's CEO Michael Kowalski speculates, the Rio Tinto's decision might be "partially driven by recognition of the huge potential environmental costs associated with the project".

These are examples of the variety of structures and possibilities in nano-engineering offered by fluorous-phase driven molecular recognition.

Notably, interactions longer than 10 min were seen following 200 nm particle challenge, implying that antigen driven cognate recognition was still occurring.

The choice of these two issues is driven by recognition that the latter is likely to affect the ongoing HPSR+A activities, whereas the former can guide partners' strategic direction.

Thus, recent discoveries of genetic predisposition to CMC have driven the recognition of the role of IL-17 in protection from mucosal fungal infection and should guide counseling and management of patients treated with pharmacologic IL-17 blockade.

SusD is responsible for the binding of starch to the cell surface, and this binding appears to be driven by recognition of the overall three-dimensional shape of the starch molecule.

This reflection and subsequent changes in how recommendations about health are developed have been driven by recognition of gaps between available research evidence and what is done in practice, variations in practice and outcomes, concerns about the quality of health care, and rising health care costs.

In the context of a fungal infection, MKP1 activation will ensure that any immune response to C. albicans hyphae is both optimal and tightly controlled while concurrently ensuring a rapid deactivation of potential deleterious p38- and JNK-mediated inflammatory responses when no longer being driven by recognition of hyphae.

A more radical hypothesis is that evolution of TashAT family proteins has been driven by recognition of differences in chromatin targets and that these have evolved to be subtly different in cattle or buffalo indigenous to geographically distinct regions endemic for T. annulata.