Sentence examples for for each cue from inspiring English sources

Such consoles use computer memory to store dimmer intensities for each cue.

"The key is that there were six memories being built for each cue word—six memories that might fight it out during attempts to remember," Wagner said.

Problems with generating candidates for response during standard cued recall was further shown in Experiment 3, where despite having the opportunity to provide multiple responses for each cue, participants' ability to produce the targets remained poor.

The current model of three-dimensional perception hypothesizes that the brain integrates the depth cues in a statistically optimal fashion through a weighted linear combination with weights proportional to the reliabilities obtained for each cue in isolation (Landy, Maloney, Johnston, & Young, 1995).

Moreover, the scheme imposes a QoS target for each CUE link to ensure better performance of the cellular network.

After appropriate feature selection, ESC over-partitions the feature space of a referred cue and applies maximum-distance hierarchical clustering, resulting on extreme clusters - and the corresponding statistically trained models - for each cue.

Two days after scanning, the affective valence for visible versions of each cue type was determined using an affective bias (priming) task.

Trials were run in blocks of 100 trials and it was randomly decided which blocks would have cues of which type, with the only constraint that there were 14 blocks for each cue-type.

Therefore, the average RTs obtained in the no-reward condition were subtracted from the RTs obtained in the high- and low-reward conditions, separately and for each cueing condition (see Fig.  3).

The first step for identifying significant linguistic cues was to run a one-tailed independent sample t-test for each linguistic cue to compare truth tellers with deceivers.

Thus, our reliance on a classification task in prior studies examining the congruence hypothesis allowed us to estimate the effects of clothing style separately for each affective cue, such that we could observe effects on only a subset of the affective cues (e.g., not for friendly affect).