Sentence examples for reinforcement information from inspiring English sources

Reinforcement learning algorithms such as Q-learning are particularly efficient in applications where reinforcement information (i.e., cost or reward) is provided after an action is performed in the environment [11].

Based on these results we conclude that different subsets of dopamine neurons supply appetitive and aversive reinforcement information for visual as well as olfactory memories.

It was written in an empathic communication style and included positive reinforcement, information, metaphors, CBT exercises and questions aiming to encourage mindfulness and willingness to engage in meaningful activities despite pain or other discouraging intrusions (Table 1).

Based on these outcomes, greater emphasis is now placed on psycho-educational interventions, since they not only provide training, emotional reinforcement, information and social support, but also improve relatives' attitudes towards schizophrenia, which in turn impacts on the caregiver's quality of life [ 51, 54- 56].

Reinforcement of information of the general population may also improve migraine diagnosis and management for those subjects who are not aware of their disease or not medically followed up.

1 In the current study, an education and support package for patients and carers that expanded upon the previously evaluated 'What you need to know about stroke' tailored booklet and provided opportunities for clarification and reinforcement of information both prior to, and following, discharge was developed.

Notwithstanding, implementing strategies such as specific appointments to discuss patients' medicines, broadening of paid medicine reviews, and delivery and reinforcement of information by all healthcare professionals involved in the care of a patient, may partly address the time burden on practitioners.

Future research must, therefore, look at the mutual penetration and reinforcement of expanding information technologies and the equally expanding rates of production and consumption.

In addition, neuroplasticity is employed by the brain during the reinforcement of sensory information through experience, such as in learning and memory, and following actual physical damage to the brain (e.g., caused by stroke), when the brain attempts to compensate for lost activity.

Convincing us of something we don't want to believe requires: (i) repeated challenge and reinforcement with contradictory information, or (ii) strong immediate feedback loops (e.g., 99.99% of Americans believe a green light means 'go' and a red light means 'stop' because acting contrary to that belief causes car crashes).

However, together, complementary messages may result in positive behavior changes through reinforcement of comparable information.