Sentence examples for pattern of stimulus from inspiring English sources

Defining social relations as a pattern of stimulus and response makes the math easier, but it ignores the deep, structural sources of social ills.

Further, the pattern of stimulus selectivity was directly related to task difficulty, so that the strongest brain activity was observed to the most word-like stimuli that required "no" responses, whereas brain activity to words, which elicit rapid and accurate "yes" responses were relatively weak.

This same pattern of stimulus questions was used in each of the three partitions (2 to 4), but with reference to different stages of recovery following rehabilitation as appropriate.

We also observed rapid shortening of the AIS in ChR2+ DGCs exposed to more naturalistic photostimuli, drawing inter-flash intervals from a distribution where two orthogonal parameters frequency and 'burstiness"—uniquely define the pattern of stimulus timing (Shimokawa et al., 2010).

The electrodes in his arm then received a pattern of stimuli that caused his muscles to move.

All participants displayed a similar pattern of stimuli observation.

The general pattern of stimuli did not vary between stages, thus Figure 5 presents the results at HH32 only, the midpoint in the study.

Modelling this situation showed a reduction of stimuli in femoral condyles corresponding to sites of reduced proliferation and shape change and the replacement of a complex dynamic pattern of stimuli by a simplified, static environment.

In addition, changes in the predicted patterns of the local mechanical environment are indicated, including reductions to the magnitude of loads and a general simplification of the spatial pattern of stimuli (Figures 4 and 5).

Focusing on the distal femur (Figure 4), the most obvious pattern of stimuli observed in the normal models was the distinct peak centred on the region adjacent to the intercondylar fossa and a general elevation of stimuli in the dorsal regions of both condyles (Figure 4E G, Flex, Extend).

Although the distributions of our current subject populations are essentially non-overlapping in terms of influence of stimulus-driven synchronization (note comparison of normalized conditions in Figure 4), it will be interesting to see if a pattern of stimulus-driven synchronization effectiveness emerges with a larger sample size.