Sentence examples for order judgments from inspiring English sources

My recent research indicates that time perception itself is not one thing: instead it is composed of many subparts, such as simultaneity judgments, temporal order judgments, flicker rate, subjective duration, and so on.

In 2006 we published a paper showing that we can easily reverse your temporal order judgments, making you believe that an action you caused happened before you caused it.

The claim is that some judgments about one's own thought contents (a.k.a., "second order" judgments) are self-verifying.

Participants made temporal order judgments identifying whether fall or sound onset came first to measure the point of subjective simultaneity.

Prior entry denotes the effect that attended stimuli are perceived earlier than unattended stimuli as indicated by temporal order judgments.

Simultaneity judgments (SJs) and temporal order judgments (TOJs) are the two most widely used procedures for explicit estimation of temporal relations between sensory stimuli.

DAVID EAGLEMAN: I've been suggesting in my scientific papers over the past few years that causality is fundamentally a temporal order judgment — in other words, a very basic time operation of the brain.

For plausibly, the second order judgment has a compositional structure such that the first order thought is literally an (ineliminable) part of the judgment.

The "self-referential" element seems absent from Davidson (1987 19888) and Heil (1988); they seem to describe how a second order judgment tracks the first order thought in more causal terms.

If so, then tokening the second order judgment necessitates the occurrence of the first-order thought just in the way that writing 'I am thinking that water is wet' necessitates writing down its complement clause 'water is wet'.

The training phase consisted of eight separate days of testing on the temporal order judgment task.