Sentence examples for salient exposed from inspiring English sources

This left the New Zealanders in a salient exposed to heavy machine gun fire on both flanks.

The most surprising advance occurred in the X Corps sector, where two U.S. and two ROK divisions pushed the Chinese back 15 km (almost 10 miles) from Kimhwa to Kŭmsong, pushing the front line out in a salient that exposed their flanks but also establishing a strong position to advance west to P'yŏnggang.

Treatment and comparison groups were taught using specially designed materials with the treatment group exposed to salient linguistic rhythm.

Moreover, previous exposure to a stressful condition increased the salience of mildly salient stimuli and led to enhanced prefrontal NE outflow comparable to that shown by animals exposed to highly salient stimuli.

It has been proposed that poor response inhibition in substance-dependent individuals is associated with difficulties to resist the consumption of a substance especially when exposed to highly salient substance-related cues [1].

Finally, results of control animals exposed to mildly salient stimuli strongly indicate that a different brain network, not involving NE in the mpFC, mediates acquisition of conditioned properties to stimuli paired with primary rewarding or aversive events in place conditioning induced by mildly salient stimuli.

A maximal increase of prefrontal NE release was observed in control animals in response to both rewarding and aversive highly salient stimuli (WCh and IPL), and in stressed animals exposed to rewarding or aversive mildly salient stimuli (Fig. 1).

Sooner or later the breach they made was sealed by the other side's reserves, leaving them stranded in the salient they themselves had created and thus exposed to counterattacks on three sides.

The first is rumor abatement: simply characterizing the population exposed and documenting the frequency of salient complaints and providing this to the affected population, so as to separate fact from fiction.

But the hair-raising narrative tends to smudge a salient, deflating fact: A number of humans had been exposed to the monkey virus for up to six weeks before authorities even got wind of the problem, whereas the incubation time for ebola is two to 21 days.

"I think in part it's because we are constantly exposed to our own thoughts, they are most salient to us" — and thus we are likely to overestimate their connection to outside events.