Sentence examples for same exemplar of from inspiring English sources

That is until Harry resigns his commission, drawing disdain from his father, the general (Tim Pigott-Smith, who's playing the same exemplar of British priggishness he displayed in "Jewel in the Crown").

In the exclusion task, on the other hand, they had to accept only the same exemplars of the studied objects as old.

The objects presented at test could be the same exemplar as at study (physically identical picture), a different exemplar of the same object category, or a new, non-studied object.

A group of data points that have the same exemplar can then be considered to be in a cluster.

Ambiguity: multiple rules of thumb for different classes apply to the same exemplar.

Crystal symmetry was first investigated experimentally by Danish scientist Nicolas Steno (1669), who showed that the angles between the faces are the same in every exemplar of a particular type of crystal, and by René Just Haüy (1784), who discovered that every face of a crystal can be described by simple stacking patterns of blocks of the same shape and size.

Now that Richard Nixon has become the chief exemplar of the same approach to the American involvement in Indochina, Mr. Meany has shifted to the Republican President the applause he once gave Mr. JOhnson on the war.

The survey of European art from 1907 till 1940 in the painting and sculpture galleries on the second floor of the museum has been the sanctuary and prime exemplar of that same High Modernism ever since the museum was reopened in 1985.

This picture was either an exemplar of the same bird type, but at a different morph level or an exemplar of a different bird type at the same or a different morph level as the bird exemplars in the previous block.

Without any exemplar of the same superordinate category to ignore, the basic level category is accessed as fast as the superordinate category, whereas the presence of animal non-targets induces both an increase in reaction time and a decrease in accuracy.

The Implicit Association Test (IAT) is based on the observation that participants find it easier to respond in the same way to exemplars of two concepts when these concepts are similar (e.g., "positive" and "flower") compared to when the concepts are dissimilar (e.g., "positive" and "insect").