Sentence examples for subject to presentations from inspiring English sources

Duncan was also given a pension of £2,000 a year by the government, made a freeman of numerous towns and cities and was subject to presentations from numerous patriotic societies, particularly in Scotland, where he was awarded valuable plate by both his birth city of Dundee and the county of Forfarshire.

To adjudicate between these functional architectures, we recorded magnetoencephalographic (MEG) evoked fields in human subjects to presentation of faces with varying emotional valence.

To test this idea, we measured fMRI responses in nine human subjects to presentation of face and nonface objects with the following configurations: 1) a single small object (0.51 degrees visual field area), 2) a single medium object (5.59 degrees), 3) a single large object (55.95 degrees), and 4) 10 medium-sized objects presented concurrently (summed visual field area = 55.95 degrees) (Fig. 2 A).

One control group was subjected to unpaired presentations of CS1 and US and then paired presentations of CS2 and CS1 (Unpaired/Paired or UP/P group) and another control group was subjected to paired presentations of CS1 and US and then unpaired presentations of CS2 and CS1 (paired/unpaired or P/UP group).

Using this approach, we asked whether the experience of objects undergoing a CS-UCS contingency could subsequently modify subject responses to presentation of the CS-only and to the CS-UCS.

In contrast, control groups that were each subjected to unpaired presentations of stimuli at the first or second conditioning stage exhibited no significantly increased preference for the CS2, thus indicating that the increased preference for the CS2 in the experimental group is truly the result of second-order conditioning.

Control groups that were each subjected to unpaired presentations of stimuli at the first or second conditioning stage exhibited no significantly increased preference for the control pattern, thus indicating that the decreased preference for the CS2 observed in the experimental group is truly the result of aversive second-order conditioning.

Furthermore the prevalence of clinical signs or illnesses in dogs which are not subsequently subjected to veterinary presentation has, to our knowledge, never been reported.

All subjects were exposed to presentations of happy and threatening faces, while recording gaze durations with an eye-tracker.

Its presentations were subject to a confidentiality undertaking being given.

They carefully and logically structured the presentation of the subject to make it easier to teach.