Sentence examples for of similar representations from inspiring English sources

These results indicate that adult-born immature neurons are required for BDNF-enhanced pattern separation in the SLR task and thus are required for memory consolidation of similar representations in the DG.

These results suggest that BDNF might be activating the TrkB receptor in immature neurons during pattern separation and that expression of BDNF might be the necessary stimulus for memory consolidation of similar representations to occur within the DG.

Because BDNF has been shown to enhance memory when injected exogenously (Alonso et al., 2002; Peters et al., 2010), we tested whether exogenous human recombinant BDNF (rhBDNF) could enhance consolidation of similar representations.

However, intra-DG injection of rhBDNF 5 min after the sample phase enhanced performance significantly with respect to saline-injected controls, which suggests that BDNF is essential to begin the consolidation process of similar representations in the DG.

Examples of similar representation of evolutionary processes, reductionist models of a complex reality, are the classic biomorphs (Dawkins 1986) and the legorgs (Christensen-Dalsgaard and Kanneworff 2009).

The morphological, RAPD and ISSR data led to similar representations of the individual relationships.

The features extracted in the feature extraction process show that the handwriting of a pair of twins has very similar representations which causes a problem once the input is used in the classification process as similarities will lower the accuracy of the classification task.

Interestingly, and despite the large differences in the total number of genes between P. digitatum and P. chrysogenum, both genomes have similar representations of the different functional classes.

The two groups had similar representations of low-density (≤100 mites per g of dust), medium-density (≤100 mites per g of dust), and high-density (>500 mites per g of dust) samples, as well as similar densities overall (Table 2).

The Geneva Conventions may well have included a clause allowing German, Russian and even British officials to be depicted as uniformly corrupt on American television, but similar representations of Middle Eastern leaders feel much more incendiary, possibly because there are so few Muslim/Arab characters on shows that do not deal with terrorism in one form or another.

Quan-Madrid and 1UP reporter Jemery Parish noted that the Japanese culture does not have the same racial population as western countries like the United States, and as such, blackface or other similar representations of black persons are taken for granted in that country, and localization usually handles such issues.