Sentence examples for stimulus to respond from inspiring English sources
The phenomena of generalization and transfer are seen in the tendency of laboratory subjects conditioned to respond to a particular stimulus to respond as well to similar stimuli beyond the original conditions of training.
Germany's only realistic hope for avoiding a recession (two consecutive quarters of negative growth) rests with the two Nations that most famously used stimulus to respond to the Great Recession.
Furthermore, these modulations occurred despite the fact that participants were repeatedly instructed to ignore the visual stimuli, to respond only to the vibrotactile stimuli, and to maintain visual fixation centrally.
This task differs from human CPT tasks insofar as it requires a response to a stimulus in one location and a response in a different location when the rat perceives that a stimulus did not appear, while CPT tasks provide the human with stimuli to respond to, and different stimuli that require an inhibition of responding [8].
The Stroop Test evaluates the ability to view complex visual stimuli and to respond to one stimulus dimension while suppressing the response to another dimension, an "executive" skill largely attributed to frontal lobe function.
ADHD is characterized in part by an inability to organize complex sequences of behavior, to persist in the face of distracting stimuli, and to respond appropriately to the consequences of past behavior.
The one case consists of differentiating previously neglected stimulus characteristics; the other is a matter of re-evaluating stimuli and learning to respond to them differently.
The subgroup was significantly more distracted by conflicting stimuli and slower to respond.
A neuron exhibiting SSA integrates information about recent stimulus history in order to respond more strongly to a rare stimulus.
Despite this, the sleeper maintains a level of stimulus processing that allows to respond to potentially dangerous environmental signals.
Thus, habituating layer neurons fail to respond to stimulus presented from the habituating location (Fig. 7c; third row), but respond to presentation of stimulus from a new location (Fig. 7c; fourth row).
