Sentence examples for viable learning from inspiring English sources

Watching decent players isn't just a visual spectacle, it's a viable learning experience.

SL was evidenced as a viable learning environment due to its conspicuous features, immersive and virtual reality, sense of tele- and co-presence.

For CRs not equipped with spectrum sensing capabilities (geolocation/database-driven CRs and CRs utilizing beacon rays), payoff-based reinforcement algorithms impose themselves as the optimal viable learning algorithms.

This approach makes simple and goal-oriented problem-posing tasks possible even for lower elementary students, while maintaining its value as a viable learning method and practical approach to data collection in an interactive learning environment.

To test how perceptual images aid in learning, we chose a viable learning environment, rather than an artificial experimental setup (for a discussion on this subject, see De Jong, 2010).

By viable learning environment, we mean a highly relevant subject (cell biology) and a detailed text supplemented with an image that reiterates the text instructions (as is a common practice in textbooks; Schnotz, 2002, Carney and Levin, 2002), sufficient reading time, and a summative assessment at the end of the exercise.

Mice in which Rac3 is genetically deleted are viable, learn a hippocampal dependent task normally, and have normal dendritic spine densities, although this may be due to compensation by Rac1 [75], [75].

Conventional wisdom in the startup world is to start small, launch a minimal viable product, learn, iterate, rinse and repeat.

For example, Twitter is limited to 140 characters, making it a viable tool for learning activities that require brevity.

In order to be a viable method of learning, it is therefore vital to increase this completion rate by understanding student engagement in order to minimize dropout rates (Ramesh et al. 2013).

But no one has yet proposed a viable alternative for Britain, learning from other countries, and laying out not just the principles, but very specific policies for change to build a new health service of which Britain can be proud.