Sentence examples for since receptive from inspiring English sources

Since receptive fields within a given retinotopic 'quadrant' (left hemisphere V1v for example) only receive bottom-up input from one quadrant of the visual field (e.g. right top), we can compare the BOLD signal in different conditions to see whether the BOLD signal only changes when the target dot undergoing MIB is directly located in the corresponding quadrant.

Since receptive fields are larger in V2 and you are adjusting the stimulus to the receptive field size, aren't you effectively presenting two different stimulus ensembles to the V1 and the V2 population, respectively?

The translation sensitivity of the connected VS10-cell is reduced, since its receptive field strongly resembles a rotational optic flow pattern.

Since excitatory receptive fields have size one, excitatory signals are point-by-point (retinotopic) copies of F itself, multiplied by the corresponding weight.

Since cortical receptive fields are multi-columnar in our model, they typically span a region larger than a single column on the cortical surface.

(Publishers have since become more receptive to my concerns).

Unrelated wandering male tigers may kill cubs to make the female receptive, since the tigress may give birth to another litter within five months if the cubs of the previous litter are lost.

However, since all species of turtles have long-term sperm storage (Gist and Jones 1989), it is unlikely that female turtles exude some type of cloacal odor signifying receptivity since they should be receptive throughout the year.

Head tennis might not be as much fun as it used to be but Koeman has found a receptive audience since replacing Roberto Martínez in June.

No brand represents this new feeling better than Illamasqua, whose strong, edgy aesthetic based on a seemingly infinite palette of highly pigmented, high-impact products, has found an ever-more receptive public since its launch just under a year ago.

But Aquinas took passions of the soul to qualify as passions in a stricter sense, involving change in the receptive subject (since receiving some X requires losing its contrary).