Sentence examples for explicitly thought from inspiring English sources

In rodents, some dopamine neurons were shown to phasically respond to aversive events (Brischoux et al., 2009), which dopamine neurons were explicitly thought not to do (Ungless, Magill, & Bolam, 2004).

All those values are there but you don't explicitly think about them.

"People don't explicitly think, 'I've recycled a cup and solved global warming,' but rather once they've done an action like recycling, they feel consciously or subconsciously like they've done their part".

However, if we are to reap the benefits of this potential as part of everyday teaching and learning, we need to explicitly think about and support the work required to set up and run e-Science experiences within any particular educational context.

This alone is an interesting concept since one rarely overtly and explicitly thinks of auctions as an active curatorial venture, but rather as a commercial one where auction house specialists invite collectors to consign works.

In this instance it transpires that one does not need to explicitly think in terms of the cell, in order to infer something meaningful about the overall tissue.

Questions in the category of Sense-Making/Effort are: "In doing a physics problem, if my calculation gives a result very different from what I'd expect, I'd trust the calculation rather than going back through the problem" and "When I solve a physics problem, I explicitly think about which physics ideas apply to the problem".

Kickstarter CEO Perry Chen says as much explicitly: We think the most disruptive aspect [of Kickstarter] is the removal of the investment component.

Although we do not model the underlying noise process explicitly, we think of the homogeneous spike trains in Eq. (15) as a result of a common noise process ξ, analogously to the AD model.

But Mr. Ridge has been careful not to say explicitly that he thought a cabinet department would be a mistake.

When Congress created the postal system in the 18th century, it thought explicitly about this question and decided that democracy needed a public noncommercial communications system.