Sentence examples for the same salience from inspiring English sources

"It doesn't have the same salience.

Within the same salience condition, there is little difference is slope for TvD functions measured for different cueing conditions (t(7) = 0.65, p = 0.53).

Since it was found that the two colors B and Y have the same salience, and no preference existed for one of the two sides, there was no need to test all possible permutations.

The large number of possible combinations of the three parameters color, number and position can be reduced due to the fact that the two colors (B,Y) provide the same salience, and that the two directions of turns in the T-maze (right, left) are fully symmetrical.

While it is not clear why children may show stronger activity when the distractor is midline as compared to lateral, one possibility is that despite good attentional control the salient distractor does capture some attention as it is the same salience as the target, producing an inverted N2pc that in turn reduces the target N2pc when it is in the lateral position.

And among Muslim voters, abortion is "not a priority", according to the Muslim Council of Britain.In this section And on to the election The foetal position Starling-struck It's a start When policing doesn't pay Stuff, and nonsense Study in Brown ReprintsAs a result, abortion does not have the same political salience in Britain as in America.

Our results suggest that gaze directed toward the self does not convey the same communicative salience in individuals with ASC as it does in typical controls.

Then we shall vary the numbers of differently colored signals and ask whether the different positions provide the same or different salience for learning to orient in the T-maze.

Even ratings of very specific functions ("difficulty lifting your arm over your head") may be affected by individual differences in standards of comparison ("compared with how I used to be?" or "compared to my mom after she had the same surgery?") and salience ("how often do I really need to lift my arm like that?").

This implies that communication behavior is more important in determining whether people spend time in the same place than cognitive salience.

Previous studies have demonstrated that in the auditory modality, when a sound moves toward an observer, it has greater attentional salience than the same sound when it is perceived to be moving away (e.g., Hall & Moore, 2003; see also Leo et al., 2011).