Sentence examples for upper reward from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, the two upper reward categories (3 and 4) were significantly associated with decreasing FABQ-W scores.

However, on the lattice maze rats did not take the shortest route during training when navigating from the lower to the upper reward point, though they did so on the reverse trip.

The success of a business is often determined by whether upper management rewards the practice.

"It's a more nuanced thing to market, but we're going to keep seeing more of them, because there's an upper limit on rewards and cash".

Of course, as we have noted before, the bill's greatest flaw is its one-sidedness -- the fact that it will unfairly reward upper-income taxpayers while shortchanging lower-income groups and crippling the federal government's ability to meet vital needs in education, veterans' care, transportation and homeland security.

The present study suggests that the principle of optimism in the face of uncertainty should be regarded as the statistics-based consequence of the law of large numbers for the sample mean of rewards and estimation of upper bounds of expected rewards, rather than as a heuristic, in the context of multi-armed bandit problems.

The upper bound of the reward estimation of an arm on step n is computed based on Algorithm 10 in [31].

Rogan and Anderson (2011) recommend that professional-development programs include explicit recognition and discussion of such opposing and supporting forces for each participant and also specific change strategies to address these forces (such as rewards from upper management).

Going over the upper limit gets me a reward.

At midnight I took the cushion off my bed and dragged it to the upper deck where I was rewarded with a cool breeze and a view of that stunning moonrise and a shooting star falling through the Big Dipper.

A few years ago, Rana Dasgupta wrote an eye-opening article in Granta about India's new rich, in which he explained that the country's economic growth had been far too explosive for the small English-speaking upper class to monopolise its rewards.