Sentence examples for valuable stimulus from inspiring English sources

In reasonable amounts it is a valuable stimulus to maintain physiological vigour.

"Although it is not enough, this funding comes as a highly welcome and valuable stimulus," says Detlef Ganten, president of the Helmholtz Association of Germany's National Research Centers HGFF).

This meant that all of the scientifically approved herring TAC off Canadian coasts was available to Canada and this was a valuable stimulus to the development of the Bay of Fundy Project.

Here, we study how the frontolimbic network of the brain organizes, shapes, and exploits reward information in learning and exploiting valuable stimuli in the environment.

We thank Toni Saarela for valuable help with stimulus generation, and for the staircase code and Toni Saarela and Stacey Aston for helpful comments on the manuscript.

To investigate whether selective response suppression was directly related to symptom severity in the OCD patient group, we conducted Pearson correlational analyses on the difference scores (responses to stimuli for valuable outcomes minus responses to stimuli for devalued outcomes) and Yale-Brown Obsessive Compulsive Scale scores.

Its importance has been thoroughly ingrained in and accepted by the American public, which makes improving our schools a valuable component of the stimulus package.

Such paradoxical extreme "light adaptation" reduces valuable redundancies in naturalistic stimuli, preventing ort6 synapses from improving their transmission by previous experience.

If diminished sensitivity to motion raises the possibility that a patient's transient attention might not be attracted to a moving stimulus, a behaviorally valuable eye movement may not be performed and a potentially hazardous situation may not be recognized.

Our results entail valuable insights about the coherence of emotional stimuli on Internet auction marketplaces and customers' decisions.

Finally, we used a novel slips-of-action test, in which participants could respond to stimuli that signaled either still valuable or devalued outcomes.