Sentence examples for superfluous response from inspiring English sources
Second, one of the questions offered one too many potential responses at all time periods, and so those who selected this superfluous response were evenly split and moved into either the next best or next worst choice.
This problem is common to all rodent tasks in which superfluous responses are unpunished and it is possible that EOLPs resulted from rats' failure to learn the observing lever schedule of FR1.
Isn't the warning superfluous?" The response to that rhetoric could lie in some mind boggling numbers.
When had he been sure he would win? — and he answered in the monosyllables, or pairs of them, that are his habitual response to superfluous inquiries.
The rather infrequent use of question 2 (asked 4 times) may simply reflect that this is a follow-up question that is rendered superfluous if a full response has already been given.
The aim of this work is to provide a general mathematical description of the corroding magnesium surface that, under minimal a priori assumptions regarding the reaction kinetics, can account simultaneously for both superfluous hydrogen evolution and inductive response.
However, LIGHT-deficient mice display normal immune responses following infection with Mycobacterium tuberculosis [11] or influenza A [12], suggesting that LIGHT may regulate some cellular responses whilst being superfluous for others.
Timely evacuation of the two miles next to the site is a preferred emergency response for Westchester, but probably superfluous in the other counties in the emergency zone.
Items were then subject to reliability testing, to account for the consistency of participant response, followed by item reduction, to remove superfluous and nonessential survey items.
These responses were perseverative, in the sense of being superfluous or non-functional, and could occur throughout the active-lever light period.
For example, dopamine D2/3 receptor agonists are commonly found to induce superfluous, or perseverative responding in a number of rodent models of compulsive response control.
