Sentence examples for experienced fig from inspiring English sources

The agreement index in the inexperienced group was found fairly good compared to excellent for the experienced endoscopists and the percent of outliers was 6.7% in the inexperienced group compared to 5.3% in the experienced (Fig. 2c & 2d).

The hourly water production rate was observed to have climaxed at 3 30 pm, when the wind speed was seen to have increased significantly during the period of the experiment, while solar irradiance and water temperature had reduced and resulted in the highest condensation to be experienced (Figs. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6).

This result is relevant for the project, as it compensates to same extent the difficulties that first users may experience (Fig. 10).

For the interior states variability mainly occurs in the number of outbreaks identified (Fig. 2c) due to definition sensitivity in already low transmission settings, while variation in the tropical north mainly occurs in the proportion of cases identified as outbreaks (Fig. 2a) due to the similarities between seasonal trends and the small outbreaks they experience (Fig. 1).

Therefore, we contend the stages are integrated throughout the service learning experience (see Fig. 1).

Given the possible major role of positive emotions and the experience of reward in the prevention of and recovery from stress-related disorders, it is important to further disentangle the biological mechanisms of reward experience (see Fig. 2), as this may stimulate new ways of modifying resilience 83.

By comparing these results to those of individuals who have experienced lahars (Fig. 8), we can underline that the mean is higher (μ = 7,8; σ = 2,2).

As expected, brain and heart showed high degrees of FDG accumulation, while liver and skeletal muscle experienced less (Fig. 2a).

Critically, this bias was produced not only by the default views of the primes (as shown in Fig. 8A), but also when the primes were transformed along a variety of dimensions (i.e., size, position, in-depth rotation, and their combination) that the animals had never experienced before (Fig. 8B shows, as an example, the priming produced by a 40° in-depth elevation rotation).

In modeling both group and individual data, we have chosen to use the Laplace distribution throughout, because the available evidence suggests that individuals vary in sensitivity and that sensory acuity improves with experience (see Figs.  2 and 5).

Where no evidence is present we included our own experiences (Fig. 2).