Sentence examples for examining the feedback from inspiring English sources

The majority of studies examining the feedback related medial frontal negativity (MFN) employ active tasks during which participants' responses impact their feedback, however, the MFN has been elicited during passive tasks.

I would like to engage at least one undergraduate research assistant during summer to help with higher education policy projects, including the study of Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and other projects examining the feedback effects of education policy on (in equality in the United States.

"Once the comment period is over, there's an opportunity to examine the feedback and understand the varying points of view," said Joe Goode, the U.S.G.A.'s managing director for communications.

Many studies examined the feedback effects from international trade to productivity levels and innovation activities of firms and industries (e.g., Funk, 2003; Salomon and Shaver, 2005; Bloom et al., 2011; Ghazalian, 2012 b.

We then examined the feedback pathway that contributed to Puma activation.

We explicitly examined the feedback loops that were generated due to the complexities surrounding neonatal mortality as a first step towards considering and testing alternative short- and long-term strategies that may be used to efficiently address the root causes of some of these problems.

We examine the feedbacks between economic and political inequality: how economic inequality undermines the political voice of the poor, which in turn results in public policies that fail to raise them up.

Following work on the embodying of emotion [1], [2], [4] and in particular investigations examining the facial feedback hypothesis [36] [40] we assume that our manipulation led to mildly positive affect.

However such consideration is beyond the scope of this paper which aims at examining the impact of feedback errors in the worst case scenario, when no error detection or correction schemes are employed.

Here we investigated the robustness of the illusion by examining the effect of feedback training on the frequency of the illusion.

Pairing high-frequency FEC data on contributions and expenditures with Iowa Electronic Markets data on perceived probability of victory, we examine the bidirectional feedback between contributions and viability.