Sentence examples for on the same trial from inspiring English sources

Thus, there is considerable reluctance in Washington to be "effectively putting on the same trial," he said.

When subjects are asked to report their percepts in both modalities on the same trial, one can measure the influence that the two senses have on each other [13].

(CI 20) Further illustrating the flexibility that responsive PPI allows, in her interview one of the PPI contributors on the same trial (who on this particular trial had a managerial role), advised researchers to 'have some understanding' of the needs of PPI contributors.

However, in this case both types of questions were always asked on the same trial, and they were asked at the end of the trial rather than before the appearance of the reminder.

These contingencies meant that monkeys never received both a reward and a punishment on the same trial.

Re-entering an arm previously visited on the same trial constituted a working memory error and was not rewarded.

We conducted a database search and used snowballing techniques to identify relevant publications since we expected several publications reporting on different phases of the same trial [ 15].

Considerable heterogeneity existed (I=66%) when we compared placebo acupuncture with no acupuncture but not when we compared acupuncture with placebo acupuncture (I=36%), although both analyses were based on the same trials and the same outcomes and approximately one third of the patients were identical (those in the placebo groups).

However, stronger coupling between aSTG and ventromedial prefrontal cortex was associated with poor performance on the same trials, potentially reflecting greater difficulty in focussing retrieval on relevant features for high frequency items that appear in a greater range of contexts.

Despite the responsiveness of these cells, non-direct input neurons recorded simultaneously with them, exhibited no effect in response to thalamic stimulation on the same trials (Figure S4d).

The authors observed that, when individuals played simultaneously on the same trials, the emotional (as assessed trough skin conductance response and heart-rate recording) and behavioral effects of envy and gloating (when the players made different choices) are stronger than the effects of regret and relief (when they made the same choices).