Sentence examples for not necessarily orientation from inspiring English sources

Subjects became experts at this task, with twofold increased performance, decreased fixation duration, and stronger tendency to guide gaze toward items with color and spatial frequency (but not necessarily orientation) that resembled the target, suggesting improved general top-down biasing of search.

We also find that subjects tend to exploit two of the three features of the stimuli, making saccades towards items that are similar to the target in color and spatial frequency but, interestingly, not necessarily in orientation.

It was the culture I came out in that affected my work, not necessarily my sexual orientation.

However, it is important to note that interaction with replication does not necessarily impose an orientation bias (see later).

Now imagine that all the 8 corner cubies are in their correct positions, but not necessarily their correct orientations.

Wood mice are rodents and amongst this Order several studies have already revealed differences between species in their orientation behaviour, although these do not necessarily indicate that different orientation systems are involved.

While Mode 2 knowledge articulates a new lens to examine and understand post-genomics knowledge production, it does not necessarily embody a 'systems orientation' to innovation.

Destructive methods that offer resolution on the nm scale such as scanning electron microscopy and atomic force microscopy indicate that macrofibrils do not necessarily show the same orientation as the majority of microfibrils [ 9, 10].

The decrease of discharges in response to the original preferred orientation is not necessarily accompanied by the appearance of a new optimal orientation.

Although Hartley identifies "sympathy" and "theopathy" as basic orientations, the orientations do not necessarily have a positive content.

While cultivating joint values potentially harmonised rules for group interaction, as Bush and Saltarelli (2000) argue, such rules may not necessarily alter pupils' background-orientations.