Sentence examples for the prior occurrence from inspiring English sources

The prior occurrence of M ~ 7 interplate earthquakes in the 2011 slip area shows that the asperities of the 2011 Tohoku earthquake have a hierarchical, or fractal, structure.

There is now overwhelming evidence demonstrating that the perirhinal cortex plays a critical role in judging the prior occurrence of individual items; relevant work from both behavioural and electrophysiological studies has been reviewed extensively elsewhere [1,13 15].

Given that the appearance of these large endocytic structures is dependent upon stimulation and the prior occurrence of exocytosis, Watanabe et al. conclude that vesicle endocytosis in intact C. elegans neuromuscular synapses occurs via a novel ultrafast mechanism.

The process of recognition memory, which is our ability to judge the prior occurrence of stimuli, is fundamental to our ability to record events, but also to guide prospective behaviour.

This review has outlined evidence that demonstrates that object recognition memory is not a unitary process, as the ability to judge the prior occurrence of a stimulus or stimuli can be achieved using different forms of information, dependent on different brain regions.

Previous studies of epistasis within a molecule have shown that interactions among mutations constrict the number of passable evolutionary trajectories through sequence space and make the outcomes of evolution contingent upon the prior occurrence of permissive mutations (Weinreich et al., 2006; Bridgham et al., 2009; Podgornaia and Laub, 2015).

The rate of prior occurrence of a long travel, among the controls, ranged from 4.1% [ 7] to 33.3% [ 12].

Recall or classification bias: the study by Martinelli et al. [ 9] could suffer from bias in this sense, as one of the exclusion criteria was the absence of a prior occurrence of VTED during the previous 24 months.

With respect to the possible biases present in each of the studies, we highlight the following: Recall or classification bias: the study by Martinelli et al. [ 9 ] could suffer from bias in this sense, as one of the exclusion criteria was the absence of a prior occurrence of VTED during the previous 24 months.

On this scale, a '6' response was associated with the highest confidence for prior occurrence and a '1' response with the highest confidence for a new stimulus.

Recollection is knowledge of prior occurrence with vivid contextual details.