ライフサイエンスコーパス: judgment(|s) (about|on)

1 than a single exact algorithm, the analyst's judgment on a number of aspects is required in deciding

2 Player's judgments about a Stradivari's sound may be biased by th

3 same (visual or auditory) modality, temporal judgments about a target stream from one direction are b

4 Both indexes capture judgments on a number of dimensions.

5 nce that is heavily shaped by evaluation and judgments about afferent sensory information.

6 se idea generation, in part because of rigid judgments about an idea's worth.

7 We conclude that making judgments about another person differently affects the w

8 ates how scientists are forced to make value judgments about appropriate standards of evidence when i

9 independent and accurate recognition memory judgments about both an item's recency and its frequency

10 of multiple causes on a single effect, human judgments about causal strength and structure can be pre

11 ollowing EAACI recommendations, basing their judgment on clinical history and skin prick test results

12 placebo use, requiring protocol-by-protocol judgments on complex issues of clinical research ethics.

13 Participants provided value judgments about consumer goods in the presence of online

14 uman genes, multimedia documents, subjective judgments on consumer products or political candidates,

15 cal literature to help physicians make sound judgments about efficacy and safety data and to improve

16 quired participants to make a same-different judgment about either one of two simultaneously presente

17 e physicians' ability to make sound clinical judgments on employing CDT.

18 d antibiotic therapeutic considerations; and judgments about environmental surveillance and decontami

19 During fMRI, subjects made gender judgments on faces of people who had been introduced as

20 Adjustments for case mix result in different judgments about facility performance and should be used

21 diverse beliefs and behaviors by forbidding judgment on foreign societal codes of conduct.

22 large-scale empirical investigation in which judgments about health losses associated with many cause

23 ferences between blind and sighted subjects' judgments on HHI.

24 lt of congenital blindness, affects implicit judgments about "higher-order" concepts, such as "fruits

25 Judgments about inclusion and prognosis were reproducibl

26 e also able to use facial similarity to make judgments about kinship.

27 Expert judgments about likely SMR costs display an even wider r

28 and gifts, even drug samples, can compromise judgment about medical information and subsequent decisi

29 t existing beliefs inappropriately influence judgments about model assumptions and results.

30 primarily on visual information when making judgments about music performance.

31 This is based on our expert judgment about new findings in the growing literature si

32 RI data were collected, made yes-no category judgments about new dot patterns.

33 ed on the trained pairs and made inferential judgments on novel pairings that could be solved based o

34 ubjects are universally biased to base their judgments on number as opposed to the alternatives.

35 Making judgments about oneself and friends resulted in increase

36 , the associated risks of complications make judgments about optimal treatment plans challenging.

37 We sought to determine whether making judgments about others as well as the self influenced fi

38 sions for their children and recognizes that judgments about outcomes are often subjective, and socia

39 ther than as a "sword" to impose clinicians' judgments on patients.

40 rgely by building theories based on explicit judgments about patterns of acceptability - whereas it i

41 al activity while participants made semantic judgments about people or objects.

42 ty of clinicians to make reliable diagnostic judgments about personality.

43 nts of romantic evaluation: either consensus judgments about physical beauty (paracingulate cortex) o

44 human participants made category typicality judgments about pictured objects or their names drawn fr

45 and-pointing movements to report recognition judgments on pictures defined by different degrees of ev

46 r recurrence (RFR) of breast cancer and make judgments about potential benefits of chemotherapy.

47 the complexity of social cognitive and moral judgments about prejudice, discrimination, bias, and exc

48 ibroatheromatas (k=0.59) because of observer judgments on presence and location of confluent necrotic

49 old/new) followed by context (encoding task) judgments about previously seen and novel objects.

50 ted with the overall accuracy of clinicians' judgments about QOL impairment.

51 hould not be used by external agents to make judgments about quality of hospital care.

52 Physician judgments about quality of life are highly correlated wi

53 s of object recognition memory that required judgments about recency, object location, and object ide

54 social groups will benefit if they can make judgments about relationships on the basis of indirect e

55 Judgments on several dimensions of quality of life were

56 r monkeys base near-threshold psychophysical judgments on signals carried by populations of weakly in

57 We examined judgments about simple referential communication games,

58 Primates base perceptual judgments on some sensory inputs while ignoring others.

59 ndividuals seem to base their sound-symbolic judgments on specific sets of acoustic cues, extracted f

60 ed, in certain cases, to facilitate category judgments about speech sounds (rather than speech percep

61 he participants made associative recognition judgments on studied, rearranged (items studied on diffe

62 selected from peer-reviewed journals without judgments about study design.

63 nferior parietal lobe when participants made judgments about syllable order compared with both syllab

64 ere recorded while listeners made intonation judgments about target notes that terminated a sequence

65 ed bibliographical data, made a standardised judgment about the "slant" of the article towards Norpla

66 rms have been added to describe the USPSTF's judgment about the evidence for each key question: "conv

67 posing algorithm starting in 1998 reflects a judgment about the impact of this difference on applican

68 performing either a conceptual or perceptual judgment about the object.

69 shift the interpretation from a qualitative judgment about the role of chance to a quantitative esti

70 emi-local neighborhoods that permit Bayesian judgment about the underlying cell behavior.

71 herapy must be acknowledged before rendering judgment on the cardiovascular efficacy of these agents.

72 This analysis may provide a rational judgment on the physicochemical space to optimize oral b

73 As participants made an arbitrary perceptual judgment on the probe shape, their covert spatial attent

74 ng test accuracy preclude making an informed judgment on the value of PET for this potential indicati

75 g nutrition recommendations involves complex judgments about the balance between benefits and risks a

76 sidered when making recommendations based on judgments about the balance of benefits and harms of bre

77 Subjects' judgments about the causal efficacy of their actions ref

78 Judgments about the close others again increased blood o

79 cross-modal ERP was predictive of perceptual judgments about the contrast of colocalized visual targe

80 to happy faces, and driven predominantly by judgments about the eye region of the face stimuli.

81 ve demonstrated that animals can make memory judgments about the order of serially presented events;

82 onitoring, an aspect of memory that involves judgments about the origin of information, has been foun

83 Judgments about the perceptual appearance of visual obje

84 coverage is sufficiently complete to permit judgments about the presence or absence of particular ge

85 their use of the report card in formulating judgments about the quality of cardiac surgeons and sele

86 the ways that younger and older adults make judgments about the self, with results of a follow-up be

87 cores did not correlate with dermatologists' judgments about the severity of skin disease.

88 dity are often overinterpreted, resulting in judgments about the underlying quality of care.

89 This article discusses 3 principles to aid judgments about the value of new tests.

90 Thus, the rmCD is involved in making normal judgments about the value of reward.

91 , it can be difficult for scientists to make judgments about the work of others through careful analy

92 he color of natural objects they based their judgments on the brightest parts of the objects; at the

93 Domain expert judgments on the gene functional clusters in the network

94 l frequency (HSF) information to make gender judgments on the hybridized faces.

95 ormance on ability measures) and categorical judgments about their capacity.

96 at they are changing, and can make veridical judgments about their current state.

97 primary criterion variables were physicians' judgments about their ethical rights and obligations whe

98 nt factors, or might result in inappropriate judgments about their importance, and could thus lead to

99 The data demonstrate that clinicians' judgments about their patients' functioning and historie

100 ed patients to make unrealistically negative judgments about themselves and the world.

101 activity associated with viewing and making judgments about three categories of pictures (famous peo

102 To incorporate practitioners' judgments about treatment indication and preprocedural p

103 ants were scanned while making two different judgments about visually presented objects (is the objec

104 136) were scanned while they made relational judgments on visually presented word pairs.

105 language network during spelling and rhyming judgments on visually presented words.

106 amusics and 26 matched controls made tension judgments on Western (familiar) and Indian (unfamiliar)

107 paper could be used to make high-throughput judgment about what targets were present in the input sa

108 surrogate decision makers are asked to make judgments about what treatment pathway is most consisten

109 out knowledge, often expressed as confidence judgments about what we know.

110 n in fundamentally different ways to support judgments about when events occurred.

111 s more consistent with clinicians' intuitive judgments about whether a disorder is present, whether p

112 ultisensory information over time to improve judgments about whether a fluctuating rate is high or lo

113 Confidence intervals can inform judgments about whether estimated parameters are likely

114 Subjects made judgments about whether the event rate of these streams

115 Participants made judgments on whether a word described them (self-referen

116 scan, participants made semantic-relatedness judgments on word pairs varying in amount of visual-moti

117 canned during study while they made semantic judgments about words, pictures of objects and scenes, a

118 an incidental verbal encoding task (semantic judgments on words) while undergoing fMRI.