Sentence examples for making orientation from inspiring English sources

Each unrelated scene varies in style and execution, making orientation even more challenging and encouraging the ominous, disquieting mood.

The summer reading program began four years ago, with the aim of steering freshmen away from alcohol and making orientation something more than parties and pledge meetings.

He also had "fingers in a lot of pies" at university: organising elections, making orientation speeches for first-years and eventually editing the student newspaper, the University Observer.

The anterior of the medial is associated with flexibility, while the posterior of the medial is associated with memory making, orientation, and eye monitoring services.

However, contrast adaptation did reduce the difference in orientation tuning observed between different contrasts, indicating that contrast adaptation does contribute to making orientation tuning less contrast-dependent.

Clinically, AD is characterized by progressive impairments of memory, judgment, decision making, orientation to physical surroundings, and language.

Examples of the latter include a complete loss of stereoscopic vision and profound deficits of vernier acuity and in the ability to make orientation discriminations.

Participants were seated at a 24″ desktop computer monitor (1920 × 1080 resolution), used the W key on a standard QWERTY keyboard to walk forward (translational movement), and used the computer mouse to make orientation changes.

Also, due to the small population size and insufficient recombination, many anchored scaffolds contained just one mapped marker, or contained multiple tightly linked markers whose map order was undefined, which made orientation of some scaffolds impossible.

In order to dissect the ZRS further, a series of terminal deletions from the 3′ end of the 1.7-kb fragment were made (orientation of the ZRS defined relative to the 5′ end of Shh) (Fig. 1A) and analysed for spatial patterns of expression in transgenic embryos harvested at approximately embryonic day (E) 11.5.

The road map test assesses the ability to switch perspectives from an allocentric map view to making egocentric orientation judgments (Hegarty et al., 2002; Schultz, 1991).