Sentence examples for relatively small stimulus from inspiring English sources

Instead, the government is locked in a sterile fight, within its own ranks as well as with the opposition, over a relatively small stimulus worth ¥2 trillion $22 billionn), much of which will be pocketed by consumers, not spent.

In this task, a mouse is required to orient its head toward the first or second of two air-puff stimuli that are delivered to the right and left whiskers at relatively small stimulus onset asynchronies from 50 to 750 ms. In this study, we examined the expression of c-Fos in mice just after they carried out temporal order judgments of whisker stimulations.

It is conceivable that source memory performance may be preserved in older adults for relatively small stimulus sets, as some previous evidence suggests (Olson et al. 2004).

These data in monkeys were obtained with relatively small stimuli (3.3 visual degrees), and tests with larger stimuli indicated that stimulus size has a substantial effect on estimated receptive field size [16].

Outsiders who criticize Germany for its relatively small fiscal stimulus — show little concern for the collateral damage their proposed — and what is to European eyes exaggerated — responses to the slowdown may cause.

Nevertheless, the high accuracy rates for all stimulus sets suggest that any differences in discrimination difficulty between stimulus sets are relatively small, with verbal stimuli being slower to process.

Under these conditions there will still be some residual differences in brightness [ 32]; but these differences among stimuli are relatively small, which makes our stimuli approximately equal in brightness.

However, this might be due to the relatively small size of the stimuli they used; even their "peripheral" stimulation covered only the central 20 deg of the visual field, which we show here to activate only a small, lateral part of the area (see Fig. 8 left).

We found that, in WT slices, the proportion of delayed asynchronous release is relatively small in response to single stimuli or to low stimulation frequencies (e.g., 10 Hz, not shown), while it strongly increases at higher frequencies (e.g., 40 Hz; Fig. 1 a, b).

We found that when the stimulus offset was relatively small in comparison to the neuronal input conductance (see Methods), some neurons were able to fire at low frequency but decreased their response rate as the stimulus frequency increased (Fig. 1B, blue line).

For dynamic analysis, the use of standard linear-elastic models should be avoided, or restricted to study cases where the amplitude of the stimuli is relatively small.