Sentence examples for rather than familiarity from inspiring English sources

He's also impressed that the researchers were able to show that the birds were responding to relatedness rather than familiarity.

Some of these statements really asked more for attitudes about, rather than familiarity with, CAM.

Half of the subject males were familiarized to BALB/c females and half to C57BL/6 females, to avoid any potential effect of the strain identity rather than familiarity per se.

Base your decision on how the software meets the needs of your organization, rather than familiarity with the platform that the program is developed in.

Aging primarily affects recollection and integration of specific details rather than familiarity-associated recognition [17], [18].

Recent neuropsychological findings reveal the disproportionate importance of these hippocampal anterior thalamic systems for recollective rather than familiarity-based recognition, while anatomical studies highlight the precise manner in which information streams are kept separate but can also converge at key points within these pathways.

Goals are identified and understood based on the presence of these cues rather than the familiarity of the action.

It makes more sense to look at the importance scores in conjunction with performance scores to understand training need rather than using familiarity.

But rather than use the familiarity of it all as an excuse to make a lazy film, Stuart Orme, the director, turns it into an advantage: the focus here is all on the characters.

His eyes are open and receptive, rather than blinded by familiarity: censorship of Japanese cinema during the American occupation, while "not exactly a secret", is "something that people keep on forgetting to mention"; the popularity, during the silent era, of the narrator-explainer or benshi shows that Japanese audiences, rather than fetishising implication, had always "wanted things spelled out".

In addition, the CFMT presents the same distracter faces several times (whereas the matching task presents the same distracter a maximum of two times for adults) thus requiring participants to recognise specific targets, rather than making a familiarity judgment.