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Participants in sentence

896 examples of Participants in a sentence

The participants make a choice, but I end up giving them the opposite.
And this was shot with real participants, they don't know what's going on.
So using pictures like this, normally not more than 20 percent of the participants detect these tries.
And what we also found is that the participants often come to prefer the alternative, that they were led to believe they liked.
So we managed to switch 90 percent of the participants' answers from left to right, right to left, their overall profile.
So we have 10 participants shifting from left to right or from right to left.
And then there is a number of participants staying uncertain throughout.
But my favorite statistic is that 100 out of the 250 participants did not want their keys back.
To explore this question, my student, Siggy Adalgeirsson, did a study where we brought human participants, people, into our lab to do a collaborative task with a remote collaborator.
The remote collaborator was an experimenter from our group who used one of three different technologies to interact with the participants.
About 170 milliseconds after we show our research participants a face on the screen, we see a very reliable, detectable brain signature.
We would show participants images like this one.
And what we do is we ask our participants as they're viewing a series of these types of overlaid images, to do something with their attention.
And in this way, we can manipulate attention and confirm that the participants were actually doing what we said.
All the participants saw were a series of faces on the screen, one after another.
And a lot of the work that we're doing, we're offering people programs that give our participants a suite of exercises that they should do daily in order to cultivate more moments of mindfulness in their life.
Sometimes we're willing participants in deception for the sake of social dignity, maybe to keep a secret that should be kept secret, secret.
But there are times when we are unwilling participants in deception.
And what ends up happening is that as participants we start to learn the level of detail that we need in order to manage expectations from both humans and machines.
The participants in Improv Everywhere events have just as much leisure time as any other New Yorkers, they just occasionally choose to spend it in an unusual way.
We were going to plan an event called the Rescue of Joseph Kony's Child Soldiers where participants would come in a hundred cities worldwide and rally in their city center until a celebrity or a political figure came and used their voice on behalf of these child soldiers, and at that point each city was "rescued."
This is the number of hours that I spent on logistics, from getting permits to rallying participants and finding venues.
They also make it a bit safer for the participants, because they give partial anonymity.
And a recent Gallup poll asked participants how much stress and worry and anger they had experienced the previous day.
Our participants would carry electronic pagers for a week at a time, and we'd page them throughout the day and evenings at random times.
To try and figure that out, I asked the participants in the experiment to lie in a brain imaging scanner.
But most of all, for the first time in decades, they expect to be active participants, not spectators, in the affairs of their country.
So, imagine that all of you are participants in the study.
And we also use functional MRI, called fMRI, to take a video, a movie, of brain activity when participants are taking part in some kind of task like thinking or feeling or perceiving something.
It's a study of 150,000 women in California, and they're going to return all the data to the participants of the study in a computable form, with one-clickability to load it into the study that I've put together.
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