Sentence examples for evidence of representation from inspiring English sources

In particular, evidence of representation of day- to- day experience of living with a chronic disorder and of its effects on personal and social identity were sought, and the students' comments on the course were analysed.

Attorneys must provide evidence of representation and relationship to the individual named on the certificate (or the individual's parents, if the individual is a minor).

Morpheme frequency effects for derived words (e.g. an influence of the frequency of the base "dark" on responses to "darkness") have been interpreted as evidence of morphemic representation.

Using a simulation, we demonstrate that certain forms of MVPA training and testing do not constitute sufficient evidence of category representation, and illustrate prospective and novel retrospective resolutions for this issue.

Yet, Matell, Meck, Jin, and their colleagues have provided strong evidence of neural representation of multi-hundred millisecond time in dorsolateral PFC-basal ganglia circuits [39], [40], [41].

We found no evidence of disproportional representation of health regions which would influence the screening outcome measures, so the subsample of health regions used in the 2003 cycle was thought to be a suitable representative of the province.

On the other hand, thermal responses were clearly identified by the patients in our study, providing convincing evidence for representation of thermosensation in the posterior insula.

Even though the two map tasks used identical instructions and map displays, children's performance on these tasks showed no evidence of integrated representations of distance and angle.

This is the earliest positive evidence of graphic representations of parts of the Earth; it may be assumed that mapmaking goes back much further and that it began among nonliterate peoples.

There is also evidence of over-representation of idiopathic interstitial nephritis in the Indian population in the UK where tuberculosis is more prevalent [ 11].

In any case, evidence of richer representations in older participants demonstrates, contrary to popular wisdom, that their minds represent socially relevant information with greater accuracy than young minds.