Sentence examples for items present in from inspiring English sources
The results suggest an advantage of continuous learning phases for adult learners, possibly due to the absence of ungrammatical items present in the test phases in the alternating learning procedure.
The choices regarding the language model depend to a large extent on the design of the CALL system, the type of items present in the CALL system.
Due to the embrittlement and fragmentation of larger plastic items present in the oceans, it has been predicted that the overall abundance of microplastics will increase in the future [25, 71, 99, 120].
Hence, it is necessary to resort to derive the connectivity from atom coordinates with the possible aid of the _geom_bond_* data items (present in (sim) 85% COD CIFs), which in most cases are just a list of automatically calculated distances for pairs of atoms closer than the sum of atomic radii plus some offset and without any bond order information.
WinFS stores are exposed as shell objects, akin to Virtual folders, which dynamically generates a list of all items present in the store and presents them in a folder view.
Additionally, we counted the total number of items (i.e. adults plus brood items) present in each nest using software ImageJ version 1.42q (National Institute of Health, USA).
The recognition lists were made up of all of the items presented in the memorization stage plus novel distracter items, inserted randomly within the presentation order.
Stimulus generalization of training was measured by using photographs of trained items presented in natural contexts.
Generalization to the same trained items presented in different contexts was also demonstrated although declines in performance were also noted over time.
Beginning with the founding of the University and the nation in the colonial period and concluding in the 21st century, the items presented in this exhibit illustrate the evolving ties between Harvard and the military in several key periods.
The test consists of 36 items presented in ascending order of difficulty (i.e., easiest-hardest).
