Sentence examples for increased object from inspiring English sources
Prenatal choline supplementation attenuated, but did not prevent age-related decline in exploration in males and increased object exploration in young females.
Functional imaging data of humans [27] as well as electrophysiological recordings from monkey cortex [28], [29] have shown increased neural responses in ventral temporal cortex as a function of increased object familiarity.
However, there was a significant effect of task difficulty for the recency phase, as greater difficulty increased object exploration, F 2, 40) = 6.82, p =.003.
" Effect of learned attentional modulation on object detection performance" showed that the "translation" of multimodal system-level models into attentional modulation signals is feasible and results in significantly increased object detection performance.
In the new object recognition test, Atp6ap2 mutants showed increased object exploration durations compared with wt during the acquisition trial (t22 = 3.30, P < 0.01; Fig. 4A), which could be due to their increased locomotor activity.
Furthermore, keeping rats in the dark before recognition testing (Experiment 4.3) not only increased object exploration for both perirhinal and sham rats, but also appeared to differentially benefit the rats with perirhinal lesions on the recognition trial.
Moreover, among these individuals, increased object-based attention within algebraic expressions is associated with a better ability to evaluate algebraic validity.
By contrast, in the wake conditions corticosterone increased object-place recognition as compared to vehicle infusion (t(14) = 2.39, P = 0.032).
These mysterious dinosaur-era creatures -- which can live 80 years, swim thousands of miles from the beaches where they were born, and yet, somehow, manage to return to the same spots to lay their own eggs -- are an increasing object of fascination for many Americans.
We found a significant reduction in response (behaviour and HR) with increasing object number, indicating that horses generalise between similarly coloured objects of varying shape.
There was no significant decrease in initial responses towards a novel object with increasing object number, indicating that habituation was stimulus-specific.
