Sentence examples for exploring objects from inspiring English sources

In the SR task, this referred to the proportion of exploration time spent exploring objects in the familiar location during reexposure or objects in the new location during novel configuration (i.e., the difference between the time spent exploring the familiar or new location and novelty exploration divided by the total time spent exploring the familiar or new location and novelty exploration).

Again, there was no difference between rats with LEC lesions and rats with shams lesions in their general exploration of objects since they spent similar total amounts of time exploring objects in the test phase (F 1,18) = 0.037, P = 0.850; Fig. 6B) and the sample phase (F 1,18) = 0.02, P = 0.96).

A globally-renowned materials scientist, Miodownik has spent his life exploring objects as ordinary as an envelope and as unexpected as concrete cloth, uncovering the fascinating secrets that hold together our physical world.

While it's normal for young children to put things in their mouth as a way of exploring objects and exploring their own sense of taste, it's not normal to eat your sofa.

The time spent exploring objects was assessed from video recordings of the study and test phases.

Aside from their respective recognition index scores (D1 and D2), the only demonstrable difference was that the Group Novel rats spent somewhat more time overall exploring objects.

During the testing period, vehicle-treated mice showed significant increases in the amount of time spent exploring object D. The administration of CSE significantly increased the time spent exploring object D in a dose-dependent manner and the time spent exploring object D in 100 mg/kg CSE-treated group was significantly increased compared to that in the vehicle-treated group.

During this trial, mice were placed in the open field in the presence of object A, and the time spent exploring object A was measured.

With children keen to explore objects, often putting things in their mouth, doctors warn that babies, toddlers and even older children are at risk of swallowing the batteries.

After a while, the psychologists say, the child begins to explore objects in a more sophisticated manner than do babies who are sticky-mittenless.

Nahum added that the app allowed the curators to "take off the shackles of geography" and allowed users to explore objects that normally would require them to visit three floors of the Science Museum.