Sentence examples for object of rating from inspiring English sources

There was no significant effect of the object of Rating, or correlation between emotional rating and activity in this ROI.

Results illustrated in Figure 3 illustrate the significant effect of Agent in all ROI but the STS, corresponding to an increase of the response to Robot compared to Human agents (V3v and V4 bilaterally p<0.001; V5, FFA bilaterally and right LFA p<0.05), without significant effect of the object of Rating (all p>0.05) nor a significant interaction between Agent and the Rating.

The amygdala essentially functions as the brain's alarm system, responding to that signal as a control center that ropes in other body systems: pupils dilate, so you can better see the object of danger, heart rate goes up and blood flow increases to your peripheral musculature so you can get your ass out of there.

RNA viruses are the most suitable object of study for rates of change and divergence times.

We calculate four evaluation metrics of (1) pixel-wise precision rate per object averaged over all object predictions (Mi-AP), (2) pixel-wise recall rate per object of groundtruth (Mi-AR), (3) pixel-wise precision rate over all pixels (Ma-AP), and (4) pixel-wise recall rate over all pixels (Ma-AR).

The fact that a stream of air will cool a heated object (the rate of cooling being determined by the speed of the airflow) is the principle underlying the hot-wire anemometer.

Generally, only initial dissolution rates have been the object of study, but here the dissolution rate throughout the run could be examined.

So, if ( {a}_{ij} ) is the mean color-object association rating of color ( i ) with object ( j ) (see Fig. 4), we would use {m}_{ij}={a}_{ij}.

The result shows that the proposed method can adopt the few characteristic values and the accuracy can reach up to 100% of object identification rate when making a querying in a mobile phone.

Most significantly, China's economic growth rate — the object of perpetual political obsession among officials and citizens alike — though off the double-digit highs of recent years, seems poised easily to reach the government's target of 8percentt for this year.

Instead, this is the object of a fatalistic acceptance: participation rates (pdf) in elections, news programmes elicit declining interest, newspapers decrease their coverage of world news, and people fall into "apathy".