Sentence examples for three schemas from inspiring English sources
The chapter explains the three schemas: conceptual, internal, and external.
The three-level architecture proposed for the DBMS suggests that the three schemas are divided among three administrators.
These three schemas have adequate construct validity as evidenced by convergent and discriminant validity with romantic attachment, relationship satisfaction, sexual esteem, sexual desire, and erotophobia (Cyranowski & Andersen, 1998).
> AmyloidMutants was run on each sequence for all three schemas 𝒫, 𝒜 and 𝒮, with the schema that agreed best presented.
Indeed, in a critical review of the SSSS (Hill, 2007) it was noted that a principal component analysis revealed that only a small percentage (38%) of the variance in items' scores was explained by the three schemas.
After conducting the same training session as above in which Vince has learned three schemas (see Fig. 8), we presented the agent three further performances of wave1 during further rounds of the game (i.e. step 3).
The results showed that three schema domains (impaired autonomy and performance, impaired limits, and other-directedness) predicted the increase in social anxiety and that LCS for social threat acted as a mediator between other-directedness and social anxiety at T3.
When making judgments and decisions about performance by others, raters are likely to use all three schema types interactively: raters' personal performance theory ('role schema'), normative expectations of task-specific behaviours (task-specific schema) and inferences about the ratee (person schema) may all influence assessment outcomes (Cardy et al. 1987; Borman 1987).
It discusses some theorems that can help decide whether or not two schemas are equivalent.
Then, we employ two scoring functions to measure the similarities between collected statistics of two schemas to be matched.
The same theory can be obtained by extending EM with (P.152) instead, for in the presence of extensionality the two schemas are equivalent.
