Sentence examples for transparent compound from inspiring English sources

For example the word intuition agreement of the transparent compound jiāngshuǐ is 0.99 (141/142) and that of the opaque compound lóngyǎn is 0.97 (129/133); there is no significant difference.

Indeed, we note the very different behaviors of the ratios S for the two models (Fig. 3 and Fig. 4 bottom-right): the absorbing fractal core coated with transparent compound exhibits shift of the absorption and extinction efficiency factors peaks to the UV, compared to the coated sphere of same composition.

The meaning of fully transparent compound words (e.g. homework, workman) can be understood from the combination of the meanings of their individual constituents (home +  work, work +  man).

In a more recent study, transparent compound words were presented visually in the context of a lexical decision task whilst MEG was recorded (Fiorentino & Poeppel, 2007).

We capitalised on the known different patterns of MMN amplitudes, asking whether hearing the second constituent of an opaque or transparent compound triggers access to a unitary representation of the whole compound or combinatorial processing.

The lack of frequency effects for transparent compounds is clear evidence against a purely lexical account of transparent compound processing (which would predict a lexical MMN: high frequency > low frequency compounds > pseudo-compounds).

Caesium platinide,, a dark-red transparent crystalline compound has been shown to contain Pt anions.

Many photovoltaic cells require metal to help conduct energy, but New Energy Technologies has developed a prototype that uses transparent compounds to serve the same function.

Tables 11, 12, 13, and 14 show the segmentation results of four types of compound stimuli: transparent compounds (TT), two types of partially transparent compounds (TO and OT), and opaque compounds (OO).

Then, we checked the segmentation results of these compounds to see if the transparent compounds have higher probability to be explicitly segmented into two units than the opaque compounds.

The possibilities of the four types of compound stimuli to be segmented into two units are all very close to zero; we found no evidence to support the hypothesis that transparent compounds have more chances to be segmented into two units than opaque ones.