Sentence examples for multiple presentations of from inspiring English sources

"The beauty of the Internet is that it allows multiple presentations of the same item at little or no cost," said Dan Nordstrom, chief executive of Nordstrom's Web division.

This pattern of performance did vary, however, with multiple presentations of the planning task, with the young children and adults with cortical damage displaying aspects of total-order planning.

We found that adults and older children exhibited performance on planning tasks of varying complexity which matched that of artificial partial-order planners, and that this pattern of performance did not vary with multiple presentations of the planning task.

Migraine is a complex disorder that evolves due to a combination of multiple genes and external factors such as gene-environment, gene-nutrient, gene-gene interactions and epigenetics that result in multiple presentations of the disorder making it difficult to pinpoint the relevant genomic risk factors [6].

There were multiple presentations of the most recent national policy statements in preparation for the IFCCC Climate Summit in Paris in December and reports on progress in environmental law, fisheries research, shipping technology, and approaches to economic development.

The responses of nearly all neurons were stimulus-locked and reliable over multiple presentations of the same stimulus (trials).

To better illustrate this important property, we added a figure that shows theta phase concentration for multiple presentation of the same sentence: there is a rapid transition within a few hundred ms (e.g. a theta cycle or less) from uniform phase distribution before sentence onset to very strong phase-locking.

In the scenario of multiple presentations to the emergency department with the same illness, history and clinical evaluation data from the first visit only were used in diagnostic modelling.

Most countries visited were not well informed about the multiple presentations (number of doses per vial, cold storage requirements, recommended doses per child, etc).

Brigadier General David R. Irvine has written a series of articles and given multiple presentations providing a list of reasons "why torture doesn't work".

In an fMRI study of the effects of attempted naming on word retrieval in two patients with anomic aphasia, picture naming performance improved after multiple presentations over a period of days.