Sentence examples for generator sentences from inspiring English sources

RSVP: Rapid serial visual presentation; MRI: Magnetic resonance imaging; fMRI: Functional magnetic resonance imaging; MCS: Method of constant stimuli; MN: MNREAD sentences; SG: Sentence generator sentences, scored using the number of words read correctly; TF: Sentenced generator sentences, scored using a true/false response.

Automatically generated sentences were created at random using the sentence generator.

No systematic difference is observed in peak reading speed between the three conditions (Wilcoxon signed-rank test: MNREAD v sentence generator with true/false scoring: p = 0.81; MNREAD v sentence generator scored by number of words correct: p = 0.58) or between the two methods of scoring the generated sentences (Wilcoxon signed-rank test: true/false v number of words correct: p = 0.08).

In the first condition, the sentence generator presented a randomly produced four-word sentence, and the subject was asked to read the sentence aloud.

We have developed a Matlab based automated sentence generator which can produce over 100,000 unique sentences.

Here we describe an automated sentence generator which can create over 100,000 unique sentences, scored using a true/false response.

Our aim was to develop an automated sentence generator to create an almost unlimited corpus of sentences, with no redundancy, which can be scored with a simple true/false judgement by the observer to allow for full automatization of measurement.

The language classes are based on a sentence generator Dr. Glass developed that enables students to create more than 1,000 sentences using 34 to 39 core words.

Score: 1/10 Name ArchiText Sentence Generator app Service offered "This allows you to create hundreds of profound sayings that sound very impressive, yet mean nothing at all".

Or maybe he just has an assistant with some kind of algorithm or random sentence generator that collides words like 'inter-dimensional' and 'harmony' to create high retweet-count tweets?

In a welcome sign of the coming singularity, Buzzfeed just announced that it has built a sentence generator that mimics the turgid writing style of New York Times columnist Thomas Friedman.