Sentence examples for encountered objects from inspiring English sources

Many organisms easily recognize and classify newly encountered objects as yellow or round or lemons or rocks, they can recognize that one new thing is larger than a second, and so on.

Two previously encountered objects were moved to novel locations, resulting in a novel configuration of the same five objects.

However, the rats do not appear to distinguish between the spatial location of the more recently encountered objects (B1 and B2, Fig. 3 A, n = 22, Fisher's LSD PP = 0.286).

Overall, these results confirm and extend the conclusions of Zoccolan's and colleagues' previous study [118] about the ability of rats to generalize their recognition to new appearances of previously encountered objects, without the need of explicit training.

A prior control experiment (see next section) with an independent group that performed our simulated burglary task confirmed that they recognised these crime probes as referring to the previously encountered objects with ceiling accuracy, and overwhelmingly rated these probes as eliciting automatic, involuntary recall of the burglary objects.

Consistent with previous work (Dix and Aggleton, 1999; Mumby et al., 2002a; Eacott and Norman, 2004) it was shown that rats will explore novel object-context combinations in preference to familiar combinations, demonstrating memory for previously encountered object-context associations.

While ascending from the basement to the top floor, viewers will encounter objects that track — and depart from — the novel's colorful and sometimes bleak narrative.

Indeed, as Kulvicki (2008b) notes,"now and again one encounters objects making sounds they do not have" (p. 8); he dismisses these encounters as rather exceptional, but no matter their frequency — and radio listening provides a very common example — the "sound made", as distinct from the "sound had", must be accommodated by any theory of sounds.

"My photographs are meant to describe and materialize the experience of encountering objects that have been traveling through time stored in cabinets, on shelves and in warehouses for centuries or just a few years," White said.

For me exhibitions are a place for inventing: for encountering objects, images and events, in all their sensual and material complexity and imagining things about them why they were made, and what could they mean.

These biases may reflect tendencies of adult rats to encounter objects head-on and to actively palpate the whiskers forwards and backwards, but it is difficult to determine the precise patterns of whisker deflections in live animals to use as inputs to the model.