It is also unknown to what extent a correspondence exists between oscillatory changes and other measures of neuronal activity, such as spike rate and the metabolic signals seen in functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) and positron emission tomography (PET).
What follows is a correspondence with Dr. Angello.
In the last three years, Canali and Biocca have unearthed what appears to be a correspondence between Silone and Guido Bellone, a police official in Rome who was in charge of investigating subversive groups in Italy.
"There is a correspondence between what they think and what bin Laden seeks to propagate," he said.
This tendency, she tells us, is reinforced by what psychologists call the correspondence bias, by which we generally assume that what a person says is what he believes.
"Habitual obedience" in Austin's theory is a relatively simple notion as compared with Bentham's interactional model: all that it requires is a correspondence between what the sovereign commands and what the bulk of a political community actually does.
This basic mechanism is employed at all three levels (using different kinds of forward models to derive the predictions) and the resulting resonances indicate the agent's confidence in a correspondence between what it sees someone doing and what it knows from own experience.
From the discussion in the "Introduction" section concerning the difference between mood and emotions and the fact that our mood category locations are derived from mood, valence, and arousal ratings in music, it is not a priori clear what the correspondence or difference would be.
The patients found a correspondence between what they were told to expect and what actually happened in the hospital.
Or, wait a minute, while we're dreaming, what about correspondence delivered to you personally 24 hours a day, without limit or interruption, at no expense to you or the sender?
Chaungo considers what it means for a proposition to be true and expresses what turns out to be a correspondence theory of truth — according to which the proposition "This is a bottle" is true if the object it refers to, this thing, is indeed a bottle.
