Sentence examples for sensitivity to information from inspiring English sources

Option premiums in the Philippines exhibit sensitivity to information asymmetries.

Intermediate reliability levels (0.2 ≤ RME ≤ 0.4, Seed 2 to 4) show similar behaviour in terms of sensitivity to information.

Further, while d' can capture perceptual sensitivity to information it does not necessary represent the higher-level cognitive processes that would influence errors reporting changes in the type of complex stimuli presented in change deafness tasks.

As self-affirmation appears to increase sensitivity to information validity and personal relevance, the degree to which individuals fall short of recommendations has the potential to moderate its effects.

Perceptual properties of static information are reduced in order to increase sensitivity to more informative information.

Thus, despite similar preferences and social information, some rats in the experimental group seemed more resistant to changing their preference in relation to private and social information than others, indicating a different sensitivity to conflicting information (cf. Klucharev et al. 2009).

Thus, in contrast to the prediction of the pecking order theory (see, e.g. Myers and Majluf, J. Financial Econom. 13 (1984) 187) a security with low sensitivity to private information, such as debt, does not always dominate one with high information sensitivity, such as equity.

The restricted nature of this type of FT-influence for the valence contrast but not when compared with neutral or scrambled faces might suggest subtle influences on sensitivity to valenced information rather than a more general effect for only one type of valenced information (e.g., only positive or only negative).

Thus, pitch sensitivity could be a continuous trait that affects cross-population variance with respect to the sensitivity to tone information; some speakers may carry alleles that make them relatively more sensitive to tone information; or, vice versa, Finnish speakers might carry alleles that make them less sensitive to tone information than speakers of tone languages.

"The degree of cushioning that may be of use to a runner on a concrete footpath may be reducing sensitivity to feedback information from the foot (and potentially increasing injury risk) in individuals who play court and field sports that require rapid changes of angle and direction," Dr. Waddington said.

This suggests that environmental cues do not significantly improve sensitivity to ambiguous information.