Sentence examples for the distinctive context from inspiring English sources

The court said in Garner it was impelled to adopt the doctrine in order to protect, in the distinctive context of custodial interrogation, the privilege against self-incrimination.

Given the distinctive context in which we conducted the study, further evaluation in diverse populations and settings is warranted.

A third phase then ensued where the infants were exposed to puppet A (without the presence of puppet B) in the distinctive context (without the presence of the mobile).

Thus in phase 3, the presence of puppet A was presumed to activate the associated memory of puppet B, while the distinctive context was presumed to activate the associated memory of the mobile.

In three experiments animals were given flavor–sucrose pairings in one distinctive context (Context A) whereas the flavor was presented unreinforced in an alternative context (Context B).

Experiments 1 and 2 demonstrated that pairing a distinctive context with an illness-inducing injection of lithium chloride endowed the context with new properties, consistent with the proposal that classical conditioning had established an association between the context as the conditioned stimulus and nausea as the unconditioned stimulus.

Here, the infants were simultaneously exposed to puppets A and B (phase 1: association between puppet A and B presumed to be formed) and then trained to kick a mobile in a distinctive context 24 h later (phase 2: association between mobile and context presumed to be formed).

Understanding how the person perceives and experiences his or her different health problems and knowing the environment and distinctive contexts in which he or she evolves, " puts the physician in a very good position to propose a solution that is better adapted to the way that the patient thinks and sees things".[ 10] In many cases, this helped participants make choices and take action.

His work is the kind of modest, distinctive, context-sensitive design that China's cities desperately need more of if they're to avoid becoming one giant sprawl of interchangeable architecture – punctuated only by the flamboyant architectural experiments of previous Pritzker winners.

Consistent with a number of previous studies investigating the language of evaluation in distinctive contexts (e.g. Hood 2010, Hao and Humphrey 2012, Hommerberg and Don 2014, Macken-Horarik and Isaac 2014, etc).

In order to examine and compare extremes, the cases were selected from two distinctive contexts with different characteristics in corporate strategies, organizational structure, and 'contextual infrastructure'.