Sentence examples for remembered landmarks from inspiring English sources

Parametric analyses using the landmarks' factor scores obtained in a factor analysis show that RSC and POS also exhibit increased responses for better remembered landmarks.

Investigating the source of these changes showed that the more easily remembered landmarks (those with greater values for factor 2) did not produce any significant activation in the final quarter of learning.

When vision (and hence the use of remembered landmarks) is not available, such as when animals are navigating on a cloudy night, in the open ocean, or in relatively featureless areas such as sandy deserts, path integration must rely on idiothetic cues from within the body.

Women, by contrast, would be better off remembering landmarks and retracing the paths to the most productive patches of plants.The research suggests that in certain circumstances women are better at navigating than men.

Navigating, keeping track of one's position and building up a mental map by experience is a very challenging process for our brains, involving memory (remembering landmarks, for instance) as well as complex cognitive processes (like calculating distances, rotating angles, approximating spatial relations).

Try to remember landmarks to point out on the way back.

LONDON — The "Constable Portraits" show on view at the National Portrait Gallery is one of those exhibitions that will long be remembered as landmarks in the understanding of a master's oeuvre.

My earliest remembered Dublin landmarks are associated with writers: when my mother took my brother and sister and I into town, she would point out St Patrick's Cathedral where its then-dean Jonathan Swift wrote Gulliver's Travels or, bringing us to swim at Sandycove, would show us the Martello Tower, where James Joyce opened Ulysses.

However, bees are certainly able to remember the location of food, and to navigate back to it accurately, whether the weather is sunny (in which case navigation may be by the sun or remembered visual landmarks) or largely overcast (when polarised light may be used).

They were then asked whether or not they remembered the landmark from the environment (' Have you seen this item in the environment?', Yes/No).

I planned the route by comparing my uncle's map with Google's and remembering the landmarks – a lake, a river, railway tracks, anything that I would be able to recognise.