Sentence examples for for a first experiment from inspiring English sources

There are many ways this might be done, but for a first experiment Dr Wong proposes zapping dust in the atmosphere with powerful lasers, to release electrons that can then combine with CO2.

As for entity mention detection, performance for the best model, at over 50% F score for event extraction, is very promising for a first experiment on the new task.

In 2009, Pederson and Ko teamed up with radiologist Thomas Vogl at the University Hospital Frankfurt in Germany for what appears to be a first experiment in a single patient.

To do this, we carried out experiments in which we got participants to categorize spoken words that were separated into two categories: words that referred to animals or objects — for example "cat" or "hat," in a first experiment; then real words like "hammer" vs. pseudo-words (words that can be pronounced but are found nowhere in the dictionary) like "fabu" in a second one.

In 2006, Duflo and several colleagues returned to West Bengal for a second experiment.

Sometimes a row of bands would be duplicated and presented as the controls for a second experiment.

For a third experiment, participants were asked how satisfied they were with (a) the city of Amsterdam and (b) the mayor of Amsterdam.

Assisted by Shioiri and by Daiga Helmeste, an associate professor of psychiatry, Tang is seeking funding for a second experiment.

In a first experiment, six young subjects slept in the laboratory for five nights; in a second experiment 12 subjects slept six consecutive nights in the laboratory.

On the basis of the previous results (3 main categories of environmental sounds within the scope of the unified corpus, with an associated prototype for each), a second experiment was conducted in order to generate a more heterogeneous corpus that would better represent the range of variation of each category.

For comparison, a second experiment examined response choices when the HR was associated with additional effort (climbing over a barrier), with less effort (no barrier) required to obtain the LR (Rudebeck et al., 2006; Walton, Bannerman, & Rushworth, 2002).