Sentence examples for trials objects from inspiring English sources

The results, shown in Figure 4, demonstrate a striking modulation of perceived left/right orientation in the horizontal axis trials: objects on the left side of the array are twice as likely to be seen as viewed from the right as objects on the right side of the array (50% more likely for the single cube condition).

There was, however, a significant crossover interaction (F1,10 = 11.7, p = 0.007), indicating that for easy trials, objects were faster than features, but that this pattern reversed for difficult trials.

That is, in some grounding trials, objects had been referred to by their location (e.g., "top left"), potentially generating interactive memory traces for that object, yet without a naming precedent (see Fig.  1, Panel A, right, middle panel).

It was found that after multiple familiarisation trials, objects could now successfully be recognised as familiar by rats with perirhinal cortex lesions, both following a 90-min delay (the longest delay tested) and when object recognition was tested in the dark after familiarisation trials in the light.

We combined both types of non-match trials (object and order) to obtain enough incorrect trials for statistical analysis.

Police helmets and yarmulkes commingle in this aerial view dotted with protest signs: "Anti-Semitism is Alive and Well in the USSR" and "Stop Russian Terror Trials," object to the proposed death sentence for two Jews involved with the hijacking plot.

During conjunction-task trials, object (color) information is fed forward along the ventral processing pathway, via temporo-occipital areas to VLPFC; spatial (angle) information is transmitted along the dorsal processing pathway, via parietal areas to dorsal premotor cortex.

Kart-Teke et al. (2006) (see also Dere et al. 2005) presented rats with a three trials object exploration task in which memory for what (object recognition), where (location of the objects) and when (temporal order for the presentation of the objects) were combined.

For each trial, objects were placed in the participant's hands, and the participant had to choose the object they thought would sink faster.

All objects presented similar textures and sizes, but distinctive shapes; after each trial objects were washed with 10%% ethanol to discard smells or residues.

(Democrats, who wanted a quick trial, objected to this idea).