discriminate

Examples of discriminative

discriminative
We should explain our choice of the less powerful formalism of discriminative grammars.
In both test blocks, all subjects exhibited discriminative responses well above the upper confidence limit for easy and difficult pairs presented.
Disruptors other than extinction leave the training schedule, and hence its discriminative properties, unchanged.
What is more, it is not unreasonable to suggest that what little experience they do have in this regard explains their residual discriminative abilities.
It is important to note that a critical challenge for two-year-old children in the yes/no task seems to be generation of discriminative responses.
Previous research indicates that testing infants 'on the cusp' of acquiring an ability is often more discriminative than at later ages.
Consequently, questions with lack of discriminative ability or ambiguous wording were removed.
Amygdalar lesions block discriminative avoidance learning and cingulothalamic training-induced neuronal plasticity in rabbits.
Psychophysical testing was carried out according to a variation of the method of constant stimuli, using high-contrast, square-wave gratings as discriminative stimuli.
Specifically, latency of a discriminative response, like probability of generalization, falls off according to a decreasing, concave-upward function of distance between stimuli in representational space.
Also, the way she uses the ideas of independence and burden are based on clearly discriminative assumptions regarding individuals with intellectual disabilities.
These findings indicate that episodic memory tests (recall) have the best discriminative capacity.
Assessing the goodness of fit when the model is fitted to dormancy patterns observed in the field is not a discriminative test of the model.
Another source of incompleteness is that both simulation preorders are generally too def discriminative with regard to data.
To improve the discriminative power with older children, the items of the elative case were selected on the basis of complexity of gradation.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.