Sentence examples for reinforced in the first from inspiring English sources

In this schedule, reinforcement is provided intermittently for responding on two operanda, A and B, responding on A being reinforced in the first half, and responding on B in the second half of each trial.

However, Campylobacter infection prevention measures should be reinforced in the first year of life, as this age seems to be associated with the highest risk of diarrhoea during Campylobacter infection.

By then, however, there had long been a suspicion that the game was up for Spurs, a belief that was reinforced in the ninth minute of the 11 that were added on when the substitute Michael Dawson recklessly lunged at Mamady Sidibe and received a straight red card.

The point estimate on 1.4 could be interpreted as an earnings divergence between groups in the second generation: between-group average earnings differentials are reinforced in the second generation.

The comparatively small earnings disadvantages of the groups originating from the Nordic countries, Latin America, Eastern and Western Europe are reversed to earnings advantages in the second generation, while the large earnings disadvantages of the groups originating from Southern Europe, the Middle East and Africa are reinforced in the second generation.

The expression of pancreatic endoderm markers was further reinforced in the fourth step of the protocol by the addition of FGF10 for 3 days (days 10 12).

The diagnostic features were presented first in lecture and then reinforced in the laboratory period.

Her maternal grandparents knew Senator Prescott Bush, the president-elect's grandfather, a bond that was reinforced in a second generation; the late Eleanor Todd and Barbara Bush were very good friends, according to Patricia Beard, author of a 1996 biography of Governor Whitman.

But such experience is reinforced in their second and third years with similar and connected projects utilising elements of qualitative approaches: the family project and the community diagnosis project [ 21].

He knew that the spire's weight caused its supporting pillars visibly to bend, and that it might well have eventually collapsed under its own mass if Sir Christopher Wren had not added reinforcing beams in the seventeenth century," writes Mullan.

This belief was reinforced during the First and Second World Wars.