Sentence examples for salient changes in from inspiring English sources

"One of the less publicized, most salient changes in politics since the 1980s," he wrote yesterday, "has been the political coalition built by conservative Catholics and evangelicals even as the doctrinally-sensitive Southern Baptist Convention became the dominant force in evangelical politics".If that coalition can survive this election, I'd be impressed.

The most salient changes in pulmonary function were indicated by increased enhanced pause (Penh), a dimensionless index.

Two important parameters in soil science are redox potential and pH which together influence nutrient availability and bring salient changes in soil organic matter content and other associated factors affecting plant growth and productivity in a rainfed soil (Ponnamperuma 1972; Sahrawat 1998; Sahrawat 2007; Husson 2013; Sahrawat 2015).

Such findings suggest that cultural differences during scene viewing may be susceptible to the composition and salient changes in the visual stimuli.

Thus, the study allowed us to address how robust cultural biases are on visual attention in the face of salient changes in the individual's visual environment.

To reveal the effect of familiarity on perceptual restoration we trained starlings in a general same/different-paradigm to report salient changes in the structure of successive sounds.

This ought to have put her in direct conflict with the government, since the salient change in this area has been the introduction of tribunal fees in 2013.

This is a positive and salient change in clinical practice because both of these psychosocial issues remain under-detected in routine medical visits [ 13- 20] despite high prevalence and serious consequences [ 21, 22].

When novel or salient changes occur in an ongoing auditory stream, a cascade of neural processes preattentively or automatically detects them.

Thus, this dataset will be used to investigate the ability of the algorithm to identify significant and salient changes within the system in response to a complex phenomenon.

It has been shown that infants from as young as 6 months of age can interpret unfamiliar actions as goal-directed as long as the action results in a (salient) change of state in the environment (Jovanovic et al., 2007, Kiraly et al., 2003).