Sentence examples for numerical ability from inspiring English sources
It may be that counting was already important, but Dr. Scarf said that if he had to guess, he would lean toward the idea that the numerical ability he tested evolved separately.
Recently we found [15] that fish, seeking safety from predators, display a rudimentary numerical ability in selecting the largest shoal.
We intend to correct this imbalance in this paper, by reporting our novel findings on the numerical ability of the honeybee.
The numerical ability of non-human animals has long been a source of fascination and contention to members of the academic and lay communities alike.
While it would be unwise to expect honeybees to perform tasks comparable to those attributed to chimpanzees, we thought it not unreasonable to expect at least a rudimentary form of numerical ability in this insect.
Some parts of this network appear to support numerical judgments in general (as shown by activation in both low and high ability group), whereas others may subserve individual differences in numerical ability, as manifested by magnitude differences in brain activation between low and high mathematical ability children.
He has studied the numerical abilities of animals, of Amazon tribespeople, of top French mathematics students.
The countries that benefit most from British emigrants with the highest numerical abilities are those that have the tightest entry requirements.
It offers features similar to other OO languages like C++ and Smalltalk as well as extensive and efficient numerical abilities.
In fact, decades of research have provided evidence for the numerical abilities of a number of species, including gorillas, rhesus, capuchin, and squirrel monkeys, lemurs, dolphins, elephants, birds, salamanders and fish.
Indeed, visuospatial ability is significantly greater among professional mathematicians compared to non-mathematicians, and it completely mediates the relation between basic numerical abilities and the attainment of advanced mathematical expertise (Sella, Sader, Lolliot, & Cohen Kadosh, 2016).
