Sentence examples for memory as indexed from inspiring English sources

Similarly, his visual memory as indexed by recognition of unfamiliar faces was impaired.

A one-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) indicated that the children with SLI obtained a significantly lower score on verbal working memory as indexed by the Central Executive Component score, F 1, 113) = 54.026, p <.001, partial η =.323.

The most striking drug modulations of SM effects within the ROIs not only differed between age groups, but also varied according to individuals' level of recognition memory, as indexed by Pr.

In summary, better visual spatial organization and memory as indexed by the Incidental Accuracy/Immediate Recall condition, was associated with stronger long distance connectivity between frontal, and broad occipital regions, and more diminished short distance connectivity between right and left occipital to parietal regions.

We examined whether people could use retrieval suppression to conceal neural evidence of incriminating memories as indexed by Event-Related Potentials (ERPs).

Tiitinen et al. [ 30] reported the latency of the MMN response predicted behavioral response latency and argued that attentive behavioral latency originates from preattentive sensory memory mechanisms (ie, as indexed by the MMN).

Consistent with the model, questionnaire measures of data-driven processing and dissociation during the assault correlated with the delayed retrieval of other autobiographical memories when remembering trauma hot spots, as indexed by the difference in retrieval times between trauma and negative events.

This suggests that enhanced fear memory consolidation with DCS administration, as indexed in behavior, was also expressed in enhanced neural activity at recall within the posterior hippocampus/collateral sulcus and the MPFC/ACC.

As indexed above the difference between memory for previously implied personality (old) trait adjectives and not-implied (new) trait adjectives serves as an index for impression formation.

Our amplitude-independent phase synchrony measurements (Lachaux et al., 1999) show that timing of post-stimulus ATN theta activity alone (see also Figure 2 figure supplement 8), and its relation to local ATN processing as indexed by gamma amplitudes, is critical in successful memory encoding, providing the first electrophysiological evidence concerning the role of ATN in human memory formation.

This memory illusion is normally associated with a feeling of familiarity, rather than recollection (e.g., as indexed by Remember/Know judgments), and has been explained in terms of an increased fluency of processing the test item, which, in the absence of awareness of the cause of that fluency (i.e., the masked prime), is attributed instead to prior exposure in the study phase.