Sentence examples for more salient from from inspiring English sources

Two studies have additionally shown that making the perceived action more salient from a tactile or proprioceptive point of view by involving objects that are painful to touch (Morrison, Bach, et al. 2007) or movements that would be painful to perform (Costantini et al. 2005) causes increases of activity in SII and SI respectively.

Mastery and performance goals have a strong individualist flavor as both give priority to the goals of the individual student with little attention paid to more socially oriented types of goals which are more salient for students from collectivist settings (Tao 2003; Tao and Hong 2000; Watkins et al. 2002a, b).

"It's more salient for our candidates to talk about specific programs, and it's more believable.

It makes for terrific reading, and it's worth noting some of the more salient remarks from industry insiders that Gaydos passes along and to contrast them with the current-day state of things.

This cognitive psychological research suggests that contrasting cases help to make particular aspects and dimensions of cases more salient and differentiated from others.

Details of the design of the sampling and the method of administering the survey along with brief account of some of the more salient results obtained from the survey have been presented.

So there's competition from sites like Hipmunk (and potentially from companies like Superfly, which Kayak's departed CFO now advises), or perhaps a more salient threat will come from Google.

Secondly, because of competition from more salient modality-specific information (spatial vs. temporal), it could generate an asymmetric crossmodal performance.

Studies in patients with DS lesions and in healthy participants using fMRI are consistent in implicating DS in processes that require cognitive flexibility, such as in overriding prepotent responses, diverting attention from more salient to less salient stimuli, in integrating conflicting information, and in mentally rotating images.

Instead, in this section we will simply attempt to extract from the vast literature some of the more salient issues of flavor development from the wide variety of chemical reactions that occur as we prepare our foods.

But it seems only reminiscent of the austere nature-spirituality of "The Last of the Mohicans" and eventually provides just a flirtation with magic, which is a respite from the more salient plot points.