Sentence examples for stimulus the difference from inspiring English sources

As far as TUT is concerned, because of the similarity of its acoustic features with the corresponding BOS stimulus, the difference might be related to its sensory memory or recognition of its historical significance in the life of the bird.

To test whether administration of L-DOPA changed subjective estimations of future pleasure, we calculated for each stimulus the difference in mean-corrected hedonic ratings from pre- (phase 1) to post- (phase 4) pharmacological manipulation (see note at bottom of Table S1 available online for more information).

When recorded at 500 ms post-stimulus, the difference between MEPs for hand-action verbs and non-action verbs approached significance in the semantic task (p = 0.07), and reached significance in the syllabic task (p = 0.03).

On the other hand, although TOJ is degraded significantly at both pairs of these sites by the conditioning stimuli, the difference between the degradation (100 ms vs. 80 ms) is approximately equal to the difference in the impact that was on the TDT (40 ms vs. 20 ms).

With respect to our stimuli, the difference spectrum for the targets of Experiment 1a was smaller than the difference spectrum for the targets in Experiment 1b, whereas the difference spectra for the precursors in Experiments 1a and 1b were of the same size.

On the other hand, when the stimulus changes the network becomes driven by the stimulus because the difference image signals an error.

At stimulus reappearance the difference in adaptation state between model neurons that code a recently dominant percept and those coding the other percept causes the recently dominant percept to win the competition.

Since the two models were subjected to the same stimulus procedure, the difference in activation times between the two models at every point in the ventricles can be directly compared to measure the activation time differences from the beginning of the stimulus procedure applied to both models.

Notably, all EphA3KI/KI mice increased their running times when exposed to a flashing light, (one mouse stopped to look toward the origin of the stimulus) although the difference between EphA3KI/KI and WT littermates did not reach statistical significance (Flash latency: F2,18 = 1.17, p = 0.33; Fig.  7c).

These effects were observed for both familiar and unfamiliar stimuli, and the difference between familiar and unfamiliar stimuli did not survive a statistical threshold of P < 0.001 uncorrected.

Finally, we note that the effects of audiomotor expertise were observed for both familiar and unfamiliar stimuli, and the difference between familiar and unfamiliar stimuli did not survive a statistical threshold of P < 0.001 uncorrected.