Sentence examples for experimental items from inspiring English sources
The results from Experiments 1, 2, 4 and 5 suggest that the complexity of the experimental items was more closely related to the Givenness status of the embedded subject in the Givenness Hierarchy than to whether the embedded subject was old or new to the discourse.
While the term "design of experiments" includes all considerations that bear on the method of obtaining useful data from physical phenomena, what are of interest to statisticians under this heading are the combinations of physical changes that are to be applied to the experimental items.
Fig. 1 Example of experimental items.
These include experimental items such as GeoFlow2, a box that will be used on the platform to model the convection of molten rock deep inside the Earth.
Based on the semantic relatedness scores, experimental items were classified into those that have high ROMs (i.e., 24 words with an ROM over 4.5) and those that have low ROMs (i.e., 21 words with an ROM below 3.5).
His early records Oneiric in 2006 and Glyphic in 2007 forced indie media to sit up and pay attention, at a time when dance-rock darlings like LCD Soundsystem and The Field were the most experimental items on Pitchfork's menu.
The relative frequency of positive and negative tags was then taken as a measure of the sentential negativity of each experimental item.
A sentence was accepted as an experimental item if at least 75%% of participants completed the sentence fragment using the ambiguous word itself or its synonyms (Tabossi et al. 1987).
If the participant believes that an experimental item is half as acceptable as the standard, he or she would assign it a value of 50.
If the participant believes that an experimental item is twice as acceptable as the standard, he or she would assign it a value of 200.
Novel words trained on day 1 were assigned a frequency of occurrence equal to the frequency of the source words in the experimental item set; this is the amount of learning assumed for novel words).
