Sentence examples for perceived reinforcement from inspiring English sources

Persistent caching in the absence of perceived reinforcement means that any reliable delay-dependent change in caching can be easily attributed to genuine intertemporal choice.

A stable relationship could be a source of social support and positive reinforcement, although, counter-intuitively, perceived social support as an independent factor was not associated with depression.

The gradual tightening of Danish nationality legislation in the early 2000s can be perceived as a reinforcement of the idea of citizenship as a reward for a complete and successful integration into Danish society.

On the other hand, a good perceived social support is associated with a reinforcement of immunity [ 21].

Generally, the supportive ethos of the programme, engendered by the trainers, was perceived as promoting positive reinforcement.

Identified determinants were: self-efficacy, reinforcement (e.g. incentives), perceived environment (e.g. safety climate), as well as environmental factors, such as social support from coworkers.

However grooming was performed for a much longer duration (∼3 min) and a decrease in heart rate does not mean that it is perceived sufficiently positively to be considered as reinforcement and thus promote learning or bonding.

Self-efficacy can be influenced by reinforcement history, observational learning, and perceived exertion [ 33].

Interval-based reinforcement schedules have a low perceived action-outcome contingency and have been demonstrated to engage both DMS and DLS neurons.

Will over time any health intervention –including humanitarian ones - be perceived mainly as a tool for state reinforcement?

Due to the co-occurrence of these categories, in this study we have combined training techniques used by owners into 'reward based' (positive reinforcement and negative punishment, i.e. applying or removing stimuli perceived by dogs as rewarding) and 'aversive based' (positive punishment and negative reinforcement, i.e. applying or removing stimuli perceived by dogs as aversive).