Sentence examples for proverbio from inspiring English sources

Knauf, P., Proverbio, S. & Hoffman, J. J. gen. Physiol.

A different pattern of results was obtained by Proverbio et al. [4], who reported slower RTs to proper than common nouns in a memory retrieval task.

The electrophysiological studies by Dehaene and coworkers [2] and Proverbio and coworkers [4] found a larger left temporal (250 ms) negativity to proper than common nouns, in a word classification and a memory retrieval task, respectively.

Reinaldo Marín and Fulgencio Proverbio are cosenior authors of this paper.

For example, Proverbio et al. [ 37] obtained larger P1 to faces than equiluminant familiar objects.

Moreover, Proverbio et al. [ 26] investigated stimulus orientation selection and found attention effects at P1 (80-140 ms) post-stimulus latency.

The last important series was Los disparates ("Absurdities"), or Proverbios (c. 1816 24; 22 prints), a biting, though often humorous, interpretation of human folly.

The "Proverbios" of 1813 19 are even more monumental transfigurations of various states of the human condition.

More-exotic elements appeared in the Proverbios morales (c. 1355) of Santob de Carrión de los Condes and in an Aragonese version of the biblical story of Joseph, which was based on the Qurʾān and written in Arabic characters.

Drawing on the Old Testament, the Talmud, and the Hebrew poet and philosopher Ibn Gabirol, Santob's Proverbios introduced Hebrew poetry's grave sententiousness and aphoristic concision.

On display here is "Los Disparates," also known as "Los Proverbios" ("The Proverbs"), a group of 18 prints made over several years beginning in 1819 but not published until 1864, after the artist's death.