Sentence examples for naturalistic objects from inspiring English sources

As discussed above, the non-specific nature of the representation guiding chicks' preferences had already been proven in previous studies, using both schematic stimuli [8] and naturalistic objects [1] (see the Introduction and Table 1).

These tests measure comprehension in relation to both single words and short sentences, and with regard to both naturalistic objects, body parts, and geometric tokens.

We created several dozen naturalistic object classes using the VP [12], [13] algorithm described previously (see Fig. 1 and Materials and Methods for details).

Finally, it is interesting to note that previous studies have demonstrated that, in chicks, the development of the predisposition to approach naturalistic (hen-like) objects is influenced by prior exposure to certain types of non-specific experience (e.g. motor activity, manual handling, exposure to abstract visual patterns) (e.g. [53]).

Control experiments in two naturalistic tasks (small object sorting and box stacking) were carried out with the same system as was used for the toolmaking experiments.

Paintings that are no more than prosaic, naturalistic depictions of everyday objects or human activity would thus appear to fall short of genuine art.

In particular, in chicks, research using naturalistic stimuli and real objects demonstrated a preference for the configuration of features contained in the head of a hen using, among others, stimuli that were controlled for texture, outline, stimulus complexity, presence of structure, object-like appearance and approximate symmetry (see Table 1).

But the intuitionists seem to object to naturalistic accounts of moral properties in precisely this way.

People can experience inattentional blindness for a potentially dangerous object in a naturalistic real-world context, even when noticing that object would change how they perform their primary task and even when their training focuses on awareness of potential threats.

Furthermore, the study of Chadwick et al. (2013), which associated BE with engagement of posterior hippocampus, used stimuli consisting of very simple scenes (a single object on a naturalistic background) displayed for 250 ms, suggesting even scenes containing a single object are sufficient to engage posterior hippocampus.

At any rate, it is miniature dachshunds that are the objects of my naturalistic study.