Sentence examples for salient situations from inspiring English sources

Each critical incident was analyzed and the most salient situations, 45 in total, were retained.

In nature, social learning can confer a substantial benefit, allowing an individual to identify cues that are predictive of a salient situation without directly experiencing the potential threats [6] [8].

It is worth noting that according to the observation of Figures 6 and 8, the participants seem to be gradually sensitive to the change of final outcome between the two high-frequency gain decks A and B. The salient situation (large-value contrast) did not facilitate the ability to hunch the final outcome.

The denotation of 40(a) could be (41), then, which includes a contextualized maximalization condition: (41) is true in a situation s if it contains all the mud of some salient resource situation s′ (possibly the actual world as a whole), and that mud weighs more than 5 tons.

Look again at (38) and (39): (38) and (39) quantify over parts of a contextually salient topic situation.

40(a) can also be paraphrased as saying that the total amount of mud in some contextually salient resource situation weighs more than five tons.

In the second step we videotaped the most salient diabetes-specific situation and a generic situation (free play) during a two-hour home-visit in 15 families after receiving written consent from the parents.

These findings can be nicely accounted for by distinguishing between representations of incidental details of a set of materials and event models that represent the meaningful and salient aspects of situations described by those materials (Kintsch & van Dijk, 1978; Radvansky & Zacks, 2014).

The sleepers might be recruited from a contextually salient (possibly scattered) situation s′ that is related to Sleep Lab via the part relation ≤p and functions as a resource situation for the evaluation of the predicate person introduced by the quantifier phrase everyone.

Trust is especially salient in critical medical situations, such as serious side-effects, hospitalizations, and diagnoses of serious medical conditions, but most trust studies have been done with the general population or in routine primary care settings.

For example, the posterior superior temporal cortex has been implicated in supporting joint action execution (Redcay et al. 2012), prediction of intentions in the other person (Noordzij et al. 2010), perspective-taking and processing socially salient visual cues in situations that require inferences about mental states of others (David et al. 2008).