Sentence examples for function of trial from inspiring English sources
The PI trials last longer than the FI trials and the reinforcement is omitted; the timing performance of the mice are evaluated based on response rates as a function of trial time (Fig. 4b).
Data in our study were analyzed by modeling nose poking as a function of trial time at the single trial level as a three-state system (break → run → break).
3037, 3048, 3050, 49 L.Ed.2d 1067 19766) (precluding review of exclusionary rule violations in part because the rule is judicially fashioned and interferes with the truthfinding function of trial).
The issue before us is not whether we should remove from the cognizance of the federal courts on habeas a discrete prophylactic rule unrelated to the truthfinding function of trial, as was the case in Stone v. Powell, 428 U.S. 465, 96 S.Ct.
Here we compare three GLMs in their efficiency for estimating average and individual Betas across trials as a function of trial variability, scan noise and Stimulus Onset Asynchrony (SOA): "Least Squares All" (LSA), "Least Squares Separate" (LSS) and "Least Squares Unitary" (LSU).
Beacon use varied as a function of trial number, as verified in a within-participants analysis of variance (ANOVA), F 39, 1911) = 13.45, p < 0.001, η2 = 0.22.
These findings show that there is not a single function of trial-to-trial change over practice but rather that local search strategies (proportional, discontinuous, constant) adapt to the level of performance and the confluence of constraints to action.
For example, one might predict that individuals with greater structural integrity in white matter tracts should have a larger dynamic range of activation, and might therefore show greater modulation of white matter BOLD as a function of trial-by-trial RT differences.
Mean throughput tended to increase as a function of trials.
The interaction was also statistically significant (F [24,4290] = 15.3; P < 0.001); again, the functions in Figure 1A show that the rate of performance increase as a function of the trial number (until trial 6) was slower as age increased.
Lord Rayleigh suggested in 1984, in connection with his now classical principle, the use of trial functions containing an undetermined exponential parameter k, to be optimized by minimization of the eigenvalues with respect to itself.
