Sentence examples for instructions experiment from inspiring English sources

Results indicated that the geometric structure can provide a spatial cue for establishing reference frames as long as it is accentuated by explicit instructions (Experiment 1) or alignment with an egocentric orientation (Experiment 2).

The collection of on-line ratings about the relationship between the contextual changes and the predictive nature of the CS indicated that participants did attend to and believe the instructions (Experiment 4).

Visual instructions (experiment 2) were back-projected onto a screen at the end of the scanner bed close to the subject's feet.

Though there are emotes, visual gestures and simple statements, most of the appeal of the game is lost if you can't communicate – because Sea of Thieves isn't really a game about finding treasure, but about messing around with other people, bellowing and following instructions, experimenting with group strategies and laughing together when something goes horribly wrong.

Some crops may never grow well (or at all) in your particular climate, so read the instructions and experiment with various things.

Current Protocols in Molecular Biology Online laboratory protocol manual with instructions for experiments in molecular biology.

An experimental session (including instructions, both experiments and waiting time) averaged 60 minutes.

Probe calibration was performed daily according to the manufacturer's instructions before experiments.

As a result, first-year college and university students often believe that, by following instructions, the experiments they perform should provide "right" answers that will reinforce the information and theory presented in class (Sere et al., 2001).

All participants ( <img src="http://journals.plos.org/plosone/article/asset?id=info?doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0009433.e018.PNG" class= inline-graphic"/> ) were given a similar set of instructions as in experiment 1, plus that they would be videotaped during the experiment.

This possibility is challenged by Experiments 2 and 3 of Sergent and Dehaene, which showed that participants with the same instructions as in Experiment 1 used the subjective visibility scale in a continuous fashion when judging the visibility of masked words of variable durations (see also Sandberg et al., in press).