Sentence examples for observed search from inspiring English sources

By the observed search behavior of schools, it is clear that both good and bad schools find the top value to be greater than the bottom.

Also, methods where weights of two competing models (Lévy versus exponential) are calculated (maximum likelihood estimates along with Akaike weight calculations [21], [22] could be useful to identify the true model to describe the observed search patterns. The persistent random walk model (PRW) [27] (a form of correlated random walk) has often been used to model mammalian cell migration.

For example, RSV=50 represents 50% of the highest observed search proportion during the study period.

In the following experiment, we provide a strong test for the proposed special role of interocular conflict in the observed search asymmetry.

The results of Experiment 6 were highly similar to those of Experiment 5, ruling out flicker rate as a possible explanation for the observed search differences in Experiment 1 (Fig.  8).

Importantly if these quantitative and qualitative abnormalities in observed search behaviour exist they could affect the performance of ADHD children whether, or not, underlying, unobservable cognitive abilities are intact.

Strong patrols were subsequently observed searching the tracks around the town for the Australians.

emigres, she observes, search constantly for evidence to vindicate their decision to leave, and as Alik and his friends view the "ugly mugs" on CNN, they find it.

From my experience observing search results, they are somewhere between venture investing (where there are lots of failures and a few spectacular successes) and private equity investing (where there are fewer failures and fewer home runs).

To explore whether the number of countries and number of months in which we observe search volume above the threshold is influenced by gender, we fit two negative binomial regression models that both use gender as the independent variable.

The results of Experiment 5 replicate the findings of Wolfe and Franzel (1988): We observed no search asymmetry (Fig.  7), nor did we observe search as fast as in our Experiment 1 for a conflict target.