And in selecting the types of statements it's choosing to seek agreement/disagreement from users, it's also generally aware what's wrong with the type of advertising its platform engenders.
Normally, the name of a party's presidential nominee would come first in that type of statement.
In this study, we have characterized the types of statements upper-level undergraduate biology students make when engaged in discussions of challenging conceptual clicker questions and have explored the relationship of these statements to the outcome of the discussions and whether explicit instructor cues affect the amount and kind of reasoning students use when given the opportunity to discuss.
Examples of the types of statements included in the questionnaire include 'The first aider should discuss their concerns with the person in a private place' and 'The first aider should let the person know the ways in which they are willing to help the person'.
In games with frontiers, each move or statement counted and, in the type of games that became known as signaling games, signaling was never cheap.
This would be demonstrated in a significant three-way interaction reflecting the same pattern of findings described above, that was not modified further by the type of recognition memory statement (disambiguated statement vs. foil statement).
However, it's natural to wonder to what extent the account can naturally be extended in order to take in types of statement that he doesn't explicitly attempt to bring within its purview.
In this analysis, the interaction between type of statement and course was not statistically significant (F 4, 80) = 1.50, p = 0.209), which means the pattern of the difference in discrimination score between misconception statements and key concept statements did not vary across courses.
Think therefore, for now, in terms of the non-statement statement, the type of sartorial gesture that those in the know will immediately recognise as something to kill for, but anyone outside of that particular club will not register.
The linguists I spoke with thought that this use of "no" might be a response to an implicit or explicit negative in the preceding statement: the type of "no" we used back when we also had "nay".
