The phrase "retrieval ability" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a person's ability to recall information, particularly from memory. You can use this phrase when discussing a person's cognitive abilities, or when discussing the results of a test that has been designed to measure a person's ability to remember and recall information. For example: "The results of the memory test showed that John had a strong retrieval ability, indicating that he had strong cognitive skills."
According to Carroll, the middle stratum encompassed broad abilities (approximately 10) such as learning, retrieval ability, speediness, visual perception, fluid intelligence, and the production of ideas.
Interestingly, Group C, receiving CPP injection prior to the partial cue recall test, also had normal retrieval ability as judged by the stronger preference to the target quadrant as well as the equal time of crossing in comparison to the control mice (Fig. 6A and 6B).
Action (verb) Fluency (Woods et al., 2005) and Letter (FAS) Fluency (Loonstra et al., 2001) tasks served as indices of rapid-word retrieval ability for those categories.
Clinical reasoning is complex and requires breadth of knowledge, knowledge organization and retrieval ability, and that each of these aspects work together.
On day 7 of the probe test, the SAMP8 mice demonstrated a poorer memory retrieval ability (a shorter swimming distance and less time spent in the target quadrant) compared with the SAMR1 mice.
The rationale for using picture naming as a measure of word retrieval ability is that it can produce very reliable, replicable results [ 5] and is, therefore, a sensitive measure for detecting change during treatment.
The low score on the memory scale (i.e., poor retrieval abilities) might be ascribed to defective strategic and organizational aspects of learning [9], also in consideration of the lower attentional and executive function scores in MwoA patients compared to HCs.
Alcoholics were impaired in the free recall task but not in the total recall one, thus confirming the findings of most previous studies reporting an impairment of episodic retrieval abilities [2], [41], [42], [43].
To overcome these problems, an improved BN assessment model with parameter retrieval and decorrelation ability is proposed.
An improved BN model, with parameter retrieval and decorrelation ability, is proposed to deal with data incompleteness and factor correlation in quantitative risk assessment.
All these three factors may dilute any differences in the trials categorised as emotional or neutral retrieval, impairing our ability to detect those which may exist.
