Sentence examples for subsequent presentation of the from inspiring English sources

Subsequent presentation of the conditioned stimulus alone in a neutral context can elicit a fear response.

Original baseline performance was characterized by a slight short-delay interval preference, and this pattern of performance was recovered with each subsequent presentation of the baseline condition.

The glaring omission of the mass of the capsules and the subsequent presentation of the data as a concentration allowed Amster et al. (2007) to provide a provocative story and headline.

Retrieval-dependent memory plasticity is not a new phenomenon, but experiments by Nader et al. (2000a) first demonstrated that conditioned fear memory reconsolidation could be prevented by intra-amygdala protein synthesis inhibition, resulting in memory erasure and subsequent loss of a fear response on subsequent presentation of the CS (Nader et al., 2000a,b).

What is needed to solve these problems is the definition of methods for extracting and fusing the information coming from different (and heterogeneous) information sources (e.g. web sites and web databases) and subsequent presentation of the information according to a unique interface.

As the popularity of Schopenhauer's subsequent presentation of this view demonstrates, Moritz has surely here captured an aspect of the experience of artistic or for that matter natural beauty that many people have felt.

Thus, subsequent presentations of the chamber may no longer cause NE release, resulting in a persistent impairment in memory retrieval.

Initial presentation of word pairs was associated with left ventrolateral PFC activation that attenuated with subsequent presentations of the same lists.

We found a striking difference in the pattern of activation associated with the first and subsequent presentations of the same story relative to rest.

While the subsequent presentations of the black slave Olaudah Equiano's dubious 18th-century travel narrative and the story of Kitchener's death (and ensuing hoax) might be interesting in themselves, Hildyard's treatment illustrates the narrator's insistence that "all histories are a kind of fruitless pursuit".

The aversive conditioning paradigm rests upon extension of the sting elicited by an electric shock; several pairings of an odor with an electric shock condition the bee so that subsequent presentations of the same odor elicit extension of the sting.