Sentence examples for memory we designed from inspiring English sources

To explore person knowledge, item recognition and spatial associative memory, we designed the Face Place Test (FPT).

To study musical semantic memory, we designed a task in which the instruction was to judge whether or not the musical extract was felt as "familiar".

Towards the goal of an animal model of human episodic memory we designed an three-trial object exploration task in which different versions of the novelty-preference paradigm were combined to subsume (a) object recognition memory, (b) the memory for locations in which objects were explored, and (c) the temporal order memory for object presented at distinct time points.

To search for genes involved in remote memory, we designed a phenotypic screen using previously generated mutant mouse strains.

In order to determine whether the PKMζ inhibitor ZIP blocks classically conditioned established memories, we designed a first series of experiments in which two groups of animals (scr-ZIP and ZIP; n = 10 animals per group) were able to accomplish the two habituation sessions and the first 7 sessions of the classical conditioning test (Figure 3B).

However, because traditional CNN requires the very expensive training time and memory, we design the light CNN consisted of two convolutional layers and two subsampling layers for real-time processing of vehicle applications.

To adapt the original computational structure to LGR and to maintain a good memory management, we designed a new flowchart for UTCHEM in Fig. 4.

On the other hand, all values of L from s = 0 to n must be kept in the device memory until the end of the execution because L must be traversed to retrieve the lists of the selected sidechains for generation of compounds having the highest probability values in C. To reduce memory usage, we designed a compression technique.

To make this algorithm memory-efficient, we designed a strategy of breaking the matrix O into K equal partitions of complete rows and loading only one partition into memory at any given time.

Since reneging happens rarely and when it does happen, reneging returns insignificant memory, we recommend designing reliable transport protocols to not permit reneging.

When we designed that machine, memory was very expensive.