Sentence examples for more familiarisation from inspiring English sources

These latter findings reveal: (i) the presumed recruitment of other regions to solve recognition memory problems in the absence of perirhinal cortex tissue; and (ii) that these additional recognition mechanisms require more familiarisation trials than perirhinal-based recognition mechanisms.

They also recommend more extensive familiarisation with, and training on, the CEFR descriptors, and a wider sampling of the CEFR descriptors "since it is somewhat unlikely that a single one-off validation study will provide sufficient evidence of alignment (Martyniuk, 2010)".

Participants attended a familiarisation session no more than 7 days prior to the test session.

The present study suggests that this familiarisation may be more important within than between breeding seasons.

Determining the required number of familiarisation trials was more systematically tested in Experiment 2. Experiment 2b also examined whether familiarity learning by rats with PRh lesions is qualitatively different to that in normal rats, i.e. whether the spared recognition processes have different characteristics.

In myositis patients with afferent damage, such familiarisation would clearly be more difficult.

Similarly, cranking exercises are probably less familiar than cycling exercises and the effect of familiarisation sessions might be more important for force-velocity tests with the arms.

Whatever the force-velocity parameter (V0, F0, and Pmax⁡), familiarisation sessions might be more important for women and arm tests as indicated by the lower values of CV in men and leg tests when the results of the first and second sessions were compared (Table 3).

However, we decided that the human subjects should not participate in more than one session to avoid a familiarisation with the images.

In addition, more innovation-systems oriented governance is required, such as familiarisation and experience building to ease cognitive barriers and build knowledge for both consumers and businesses, and supporting structural and technological change within automotive industries.

Research has shown consistently that the more children are exposed to tasting fruit and vegetables (familiarisation) in positive and supportive environments, the more willing they are to try them and the more likely they are to like and accept them as a regular component of their diet.