Use the same judgment for bringing in another dog as you would with a sighted dog, but remember that to some dogs, not making eye contact is strange.
If you work somewhere it would be appropriate to wear shorts, get the appropriate cut and and style and use the same judgment you'd use in your regular work attire.
In addition, Hedden et al. [15] conducted an fMRI study using the same line judgment task as in Kitayama et al.'s [7] behavioral study, and reported more brain activity when individuals from each culture performed the task using their culturally non-preferred strategy.
Consistent with the findings observed in the two prior studies using the same continuous-rating judgment paradigm but decontextualized women (Treat et al., in press, under review), rape-supportive attitudes in the current study were associated negatively with reliance on affective information and positively with reliance on attractiveness information, both at a moderate level (ds = −0.56, 0.46).
First, establishing precise definitions ensured that we were all using the same rules to apply our judgment and ensured that our collective decisions were transparent and explicit even to ourselves.
Experiment 2 directly contrasted correct answer tasks with personal judgment tasks, using the same foils for the two tasks.
At the end of the treatment, each lamb was exposed to a judgment test using the same go/no-go design by offering it three ambiguous and unreinforced bucket locations in addition to the two learnt locations.
In our simulations, we assume that the location of the target follows a uniform distribution, and all local sensors make their judgments by using the same threshold τ.
A 'reference standard' of judgment correctness was generated using the same patient case records that formed the basis for each scenario.
This document also included the clinician's judgment of the patient's global QoL using the same scale as the EORTC questionnaire.
These three ratings were condensed into a five-level overall judgment (excellent, good, moderate, fair, or poor) using the same decision rules as Vodermaier et al.[ 16].
