Sentence examples for stores representations from inspiring English sources

The left mSTS stores representations that are highly abstracted from the analog detailed information in HG and surrounding sensory cortex.

Word recognition is based on both perceptual-semantic familiarity (feeling of 'know') and accessing stored memory representations (remembering).

Interestingly, the opposite pattern of hippocampal GM volume and memory profile has been described in retired taxi drivers, hinting that any changes acquired through learning might be reversed or "normalized" when the call on stored memory representations lessens [ 21].

They then used the array to encode the I.B.M. motto "Think" by repeatedly programming the memory block to store representations of its five letters.

Improved performance was seen whenever the test array was oriented consistently with any of these stored representations.

AI applications deal with with knowledge in the form of stored representations, and the tradition in AI with which we are concerned here thinks of reasoning as the manipulation of symbolic representations.

This study investigated the effect of perceptual training on second language (L2) learners' perception and production of syllable structure, thereby shedding light on the relationship between L2 speech perception and production and on the nature of stored representations.

The early repetition effect (ERE/N250r) is observed in repetition priming designs and has been linked to the access to stored representations of the structure of familiar faces and names.

If each belief is stored individually in representational format somewhere in the mind, it would seem that we must have a huge number of stored representations relevant to the number of planets more than it seems plausible or necessary to attribute to an ordinary human being.

This is a major hindrance for building an all-embracing view of the world while serving multiple applications, whether it is by developing a single database or by providing transparent access (e.g., via the Web) to several heterogeneous data sources (that would typically hold a great diversity of stored representations).

Mitroff et al. (2004) in fact reported that memory for pre- and post-change scenes was preserved even when participants reported no awareness of a change, but in follow-up experiments they found that the stored representations are fragile; simply reversing the question order from cued-recall first to cued-recall last lead to significant decrements in recall.