Sentence examples for novelty day from inspiring English sources

In addition, each test condition was repeated to allow us to measure activity in response to novelty (Day 1) versus familiarity (Day 2).

Find out about a local Novelty Day in your area and prepare.

Work your horse through the games that will be at the Novelty Day: Barrel Race, Bending Race, Old English Plate, etc. Get him or her accustomed to loud noises, etc. Make your horse look attractive by plaiting his or her mane and tail, giving them a wash or just a good groom.

One would think, with everything the Internet offers us, that we'd all feel we were already up to our eyeballs in novelty every day, and so our own contributions to the pile would be unnecessary.

James Ailinger, who played professional football when Red Grange was still a collegian and the forward pass was a novelty, died Tuesday at a hospital in Rochester.

The novelty on Sunday was not that Dallas were blocking well up front, nor even the smart job they did containing Russell Wilson on the other side of the ball.

Castround with Twitter (Free) It's been possible to browse tweets from people nearby for a long time, through various apps, even if it seems like a bit of a novelty feature for day-to-day use.

The novelty-by-day interaction was significant in both the GFP (Z = −3.15, p < 0.005) and the sensor-time analyses from 100 ms to 500 ms (p corrected < 0.001), again with a left temporal focus.

The participants performed two position sense tasks (i.e. a passive and an active position sense task. These are described in the "position sense task section" below) during each of the following periods: a "stress period", a "novelty stress period" (day 1) and during two control periods (day 2).

Martin Allen is more accustomed to final-day drama at the wrong end of the table, so this was something of a novelty – a final day which saw his Barnet side crowned as Conference champions and one that was relatively stress-free.

Joseph Blackston is the son of a Norfolk cattle auctioneer, a ruminative man whose curiosity led him to visit an ostrich farm -- a novelty for the day -- where he was pecked to death.