Sentence examples for stimulus competition from inspiring English sources

Stimulus competition was evident in all experiments confirming that evaluative learning is sensitive to stimulus contingencies.

Thus, evaluative learning should not be subject to stimulus competition, a proposal tested in the current experiments.

Unlike NIH's other big stimulus competition, the Challenge Grants, which can be up to $1 million, the GO projects will require at least that much money.

The model handles stimulus competition, lag 1 sparing, intrusion errors, and magnitude of the dip; it also accounts for commonly observed effects such as stimulus similarities (local and global), target+1 blank, and stimulus salience.

NIH's latest stimulus competition for Grand Opportunities (GO) grants has attracted more than 2400 letters of intent, NIH acting Director Raynard Kington said today at a hearing of a Senate spending panel.

VSA resolves stimulus competition by means of a twofold mechanism.

The dollar breakdown (see chart): $1.51 billion 34.77%) to administrative supplements, $1.43 billion 32.99%) to previously reviewed applications,  $1.15 billion 26.44%) to stimulus competitions, $218 million (5%) to competing revisions, and $45 million 11%) to summer supplements.

This was not because politicians wished to reduce the mounting tax burden on their citizens and companies, but because the stimulus of competition obliged them to follow suit, often reluctantly or risk an outflow of capital and the export of jobs.

The $1.15 billion for stimulus funding competitions includes $389 million for Challenge Grants from the NIH director's office and other institutes.

Differences among these strains suggest that strong optomotor performance does not necessarily imply defects in perceiving static visual stimuli in competition with a moving grating.

However, recent evidence suggests that anxiety may involve a deficit in augmenting attentional control to support processing of task-relevant stimuli when competition from salient distractors is present (Bishop et al. 2004; Bishop 2009).