Sentence examples for shift reversal from inspiring English sources

Tuning curves of the cell in Fig. 5B illustrate a typical example of this shift reversal as the adaptation time increases from three to twelve minutes.

Testing was conducted using stimuli shown in Table 1, starting with a simple discrimination (SD), that was followed by a simple discrimination reversal (SR), retention trial (Ret), compound discrimination (CD), intradimensional shift (IDS), intradimensional shift reversal (IDR), extradimensional shift (EDS) and extradimensional shift reversal (EDR).

The currents were mostly carried by chloride anions but not hemichannels, because the whole-cell currents were reversed precisely at the EA of −40 mV, and activation of latter should shift reversal potential to around zero potential [33].

In one study, phase-shift reversal from macroalgal- to a coral- and epilithic algal-dominated state surprisingly was caused by a single batfish species (Platax pinnatus) rather than parrotfishes and other herbivores (Bellwood and others 2006).

On a more complex level, subtypes can include attentional set shifting, reversal, habit, or exploration behaviors as reviewed in the following sections.

A growing body of evidence supports the idea that removing grazers decreases the resilience of a reef ecosystem, thereby reducing its ability to withstand a phase-shift from a coral to an algal-dominated state as well as decreasing the potential for subsequent phase-shift reversals [32].

It is this sense of shift and reversal that underlies the impermanence of Mr. McGurr's Brooklyn home.

The phylogeny also reveals a more recent split (0.44±0.25 Myr ago) within C. c. bakeri, which appears to be associated with a host shift and reversal in egg colouration (Fig. 4). Figure 4: Phylogenetic relationships and dating.

The mouse lemurs were tested on the go-no go successive discrimination task, set shifting tasks (including extra-dimensional shift and reversal discrimination) and a spatial rule-guided discrimination task.

Simply put, there has been a profound structural shift — a reversal of what took place in the 1950s, when drivable suburbs boomed and flourished as center cities emptied and withered.

Even before the results were confirmed in Caracas, regional analysts were already pointing to what they believe is an even bigger, continental shift: the reversal of the implicitly anti-Washington "pink tide", or the turn to the left, that swept through many Latin American countries in the opening years of the new century.