Sentence examples for implicit cues from inspiring English sources

It would change state law to allow an eyewitness's photo identification of a defendant into evidence but only when obtained in ways that avoid implicit cues from police to pick a particular suspect.

Correlation between different modalities also provides implicit cues to media analysis.

A variety of approaches in the form of guidelines such as implicit cues, integrated representations, static linking, dynamic linking, and explicit instruction have been suggested to address students' such difficulties (Ainsworth 2006; van der Meij and de Jong 2004).

For less demanding curves, only those warnings with a strong perceptual component (i.e., implicit cues) were effective in reducing drivers' curve speeds in the presence of the cell phone task.

While the blame here is often put at the doors of the global food companies – offering addictive foods, designed to hit 'the bliss point' in terms of the pleasurable ingredients (sugar, salt, fat, etc)., and the ease of access to calorie-rich foods – we wonder whether there aren't other implicit cues in our environments that might be triggering hunger more often than is perhaps good for us.

Overall, these results suggest that people use different types of explicit and implicit cues to evaluate their partners in interpersonal situations and to inform their choices.

Surprisingly, for forty years no one accepted the implicit cue in Hart's title to second-guess his recollections and add to them Acts Two and Three.

The proportion of consultations containing at least one implicit cue did not differ between the two periods.

In this paper we describe a two-stage knowledge engineering approach that facilitates explicit knowledge transfer, converting implicit visual cues and cognition of the experts to explicit attributes and rules implemented by the engineers.

The results of the original experiment, conducted in the October 2011 municipal elections in Key West, Florida, demonstrated that even subtle, implicit observability cues, like a pair of stylized eyes facing subjects, effectively mobilized citizens to vote, by about as much as explicit surveillance cues.

Brief, and somewhat subtle interventions employing this strategy, have proved successful in prompting behavioural change through changing implicit environmental cues [ 7, 13].