Sentence examples for negative hand from inspiring English sources

The results are startling, for the database shows many symbols are frequently arranged in specific clusters repeated over and over again in different caves (a negative hand with finger fluting, for example).

The Negative Hand will be up at the Anonymous Gallery from July 18th through to August 29th.

Behind the many works at The Negative Hand show in Mexico City's Anonymous Gallery is a single, prehistoric cave painting found in the Pech Merle cave in the 1920's.

Using Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) we tested the effect of sentential negation on the reactivity of the motor system by assessing any selective modulation of the cortico-spinal excitability during reading affirmative and negative hand action-related sentences.

Indeed, reading positive hand related sentences induced lower cortico-spinal excitability (0.93±SD 0.13) with respect to both reading positive abstract sentences (1.02±SD 0.09, p = 0.047, Cohen's d  = 0.88) and negative hand related sentences (1.04±SD 0.14, p = 0.030, Cohen's d  = 0.84).

The negative hand gesture was one showing the "middle finger".

The researchers then had 179 university students paint negative hands of their own.

There are about 350 examples of negative hands from French and Spanish caves, dating from 10,000 to 35,000 years ago.

It is not known precisely what these "negative hands," as they are known, say about the beliefs of the people who painted them.

Others are more complex: drawings of hands with distorted fingers (known as negative hands); rows of parallel lines (called finger flutings); diagrams of branch-like symbols known as penniforms, or little sketches of hut-like entities called tectiforms.

The Dice and Jaccard similarities facilitate the interpretation of the evaluation results in terms of the standard 'False Positive,' 'False Negative,'and 'True Positive' ratios.