Sentence examples for recycling theory from inspiring English sources
Supporting this assertion, Mason and Just (2016) used fMRI to map the neural representation of physics concepts in undergraduate and graduate students, and their results were consistent with those of the neuronal recycling theory of Dehaene and Cohen (2007), in addition to theories rooted in grounded cognition and predictive coding.
Despite its popularity, the K+ recycling theory is only supported indirectly by experimental data [24], [25].
These recent findings suggest that substantial ionic coupling remains in the cochlea of Cx30 null mice, which are inconsistent with the K+ recycling theory.
In summary, although impairment in intercellular glucose transport through GJs does not necessarily rule out the K+ recycling theory entirely, available data and the new data presented here seem to favor that effects of Cx30 null mutation on biochemical coupling are the major cause for hearing loss observed in these mutant mice.
Will type A (H2N2) return, in keeping with the recycling theory?
I have to assume he's acting sincerely, and now understands" that he has been recycling conspiracy theories.
Egypt's vibrant and rowdy media has recently come under fire for much worse than uncritically recycling conspiracy theories, including nationalist browbeating, helping to incite hatred, and even airing a propaganda clip of journalists being arrested.
A spokesman for A.I.G., Mark Herr, said the Casadys' lawsuit was "devoid of merit" and said Mr. Aguirre appeared to be recycling old and discredited legal theories.
Recent data also challenged the theory that loss of K+ recycling underlies Cx mutation linked deafness.
The formation of positive spillover (e.g., spillover from past recycling to green apparel consumption) can be explained by self-perception theory (Bem 1972) and cognitive dissonance theory (Festinger 1957; Thøgersen and Crompton 2009).
In theory, the Brazilian solid waste management legislation supports recycling cooperatives and promotes avoidance, reuse, and recycling as a primary solution tackling waste.
