Sentence examples for using a similar paradigm from inspiring English sources
Using a similar paradigm, we designed a pilot experiment and four additional experiments to investigate whether emotion, similarly than perceptual features, could bind with a motor response when the emotion was relevant and irrelevant for the task.
Using a similar paradigm to the present study, Wang et al. found smaller P3 for migraine patients than for control subjects.
Recently, Kellen and Klauer (2015) found evidence for discrete-state mediation using a similar paradigm to Kellen and Klauer (2014), except that confidence ratings of individual items replaced the ranking judgments for arrays of items.
Using a similar paradigm to that used in the present study, they found substantial lag-1 sparing, as did we in Experiment 1B.
Nittono and coworkers, using a similar paradigm, reported an attenuation of the P2 component in response melodic abnormalities in normal individuals [14].
This finding is consistent with a speed-accuracy trade-off effect previously observed in studies using a similar paradigm [1], [19].
Scientists and engineers use a similar paradigm to make use of massive amounts of compute and data handling resources provided by companies such as Amazon, Microsoft and Google.
We have used the words generated from the controlled oral word association test (COWAT) as a basis for measuring spreading activation (see Foster et al. [8]) and used a similar paradigm in this investigation.
In the study reported in this paper, we have used a similar paradigm to the one used by Milgram within an immersive virtual environment.
To investigate hyperoxia sensitivity and tolerance, we used a similar paradigm to the one we previously described [21] to generate a Drosophila strain that tolerates extremely high oxygen conditions after a long term experimental selection.
Tripathy and Barrett [6], [7] have used a similar paradigm, but with emphasis upon the tracking of multiple dots, where observers were required to identify the direction of deviation of a single target dot among several non-deviating distracters.
