Sentence examples for randomly shown from inspiring English sources

She ordered that 40 different shades of blue would be randomly shown to each 2.5% of visitors; Google would note which colour earned more clicks.

While sitting in front of a computer, the photos of mixed-race and same-race couples were randomly shown to participants.

Participants were randomly shown an animated web banner advertisement (counter-ad challenging front-of-package promotion or control ad) and a pair of food packages from the same product category comprising an unhealthy product featuring a front-of-package promotion (nutrient content claim or sports celebrity endorsement) and a healthier control pack without a front-of-package promotion.

And in July 2007, the online banking system of Abbey - now owned by Santander - suffered technical problems, which meant some users were randomly shown details relating to other customers.

After acceptance to participate in the study, the subjects were randomly shown each video and asked to classify each one according to whether he/she thought that the speaker had or had not experienced the childhood cancer of a sibling, using a 4-point Likert scale (yes, probably yes, probably no, no).

Then, 18 raters (three psychoanalysts, six medical students, three oncologists, three cognitive behavioral therapists and three individuals with the same experience of trauma) were randomly shown the videos and asked to blindly classify them according to whether the speaker had a sibling with cancer using a Likert scale.

He randomly shows up at schools with frozen treats for teachers.

It's impossible, now, to escape the conclusion that this is not human nature randomly showing its dark side but rather a social response to a systematic, top-down policy.

Self-driving cars really do drive by, and Sergey Brin, one of Google's co-founders, really does randomly show up riding an elliptical bike in workout clothes.

But they're haphazard, randomly showing Events from the next few weeks out of order.

But the chimps pulled the levers randomly, showing little regard for their companion (ScienceNOW, 26 October 2005).