Sentence examples for objects better from inspiring English sources

At some undefined stage (the photographs in InSights, the NRA's magazine for junior members, suggest it comes when children are about seven or eight), guns change from being fearsome objects, better left alone, to items that children are positively encouraged to possess.InSights is not a publication the NRA is keen to advertise.

Machines already see better than humans, recognize objects better, and can listen and hear better.

Thus, the SCL and WOMBAT datasets have groups of similar and less similar objects better separated at t α, which might offer valuable information regarding the diversity of the underlying datasets, given the applied similarity measure.

Extra-handled infants, compared to standard-reared infants, exhibited less stress-related behavior and more locomotion around a novel environment, faster approach of novel objects, better working memory, and less fear towards a novel social partner.

Sexual dimorphism in photoreceptor fate has been described in Musca, for example the evolution of Rh1 expression in the inner photoreceptors of a subset of ommatidia in males [ 25], which is associated with higher spatial and temporal resolution, allowing males to detect small moving objects better than females [ 10, 30].

For example, children learn the labels for objects better when labelled objects are being manipulated by themselves, compared to when they are being manipulated by someone else (Yu & Smith, 2012), and information that is received by infants in response to their requests appears to be better retained than unsolicited information (Begus, Gliga, & Southgate, in preparation).

"Few museum objects are better known, and surely no one object better evokes the awesome diversity of species that have lived on earth," said Dixon.

And so Bonnie is persuaded, against her persistently objecting better nature, to take Professor Heflin's pills.

In 2003, biomechanist Peter Aerts of the University of Antwerp in Belgium suggested that bipedal running might not be adaptive but rather that it occurs as a side effect of a different adaptation: a rearward shift in the center of mass that makes a fast-moving object better able to execute sharp turns.

It can be observed in Fig. 11 that, in the beginning, when the object ran slowly without occlusion, all tested algorithms tracked the object well, as can be seen in the 33rd frame, while, in the 93rd frame, when the object was occluded by another person, the proposed tracker tracks the object better not only in position but also in size due to its accurate motion estimation.

In the novel object recognition test, McGill-R-Thy1-APP rats were able to discriminate the novel object better than chance levels (object recognition index = 0.2), however they exhibited significantly lower object recognition indices compared to wild type animals.