英语词汇“discriminable”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

discriminable

/dɪˈskrɪmɪnəb(ə)l

adjective

Able to be discriminated; distinguishable: the target contours will not be discriminable from their background...

He concluded that the term culture-bound syndrome ‘still has currency but little discriminable content’.
This sensory ability is analogous to color vision, whereby reflectances of similar brightness in a scene are discriminable because their spectral features differ, so we call it polarization vision by analogy to color vision.
That occurs because a reduction in shock intensity is immediately discriminable provided that it exceeds some threshold change, but a decrease in shock duration is discriminable only when the briefer shock is terminated.

Derivatives

discriminability

/dɪskrɪmɪnəˈbɪlɪti/ noun ...

Analog magnitude representations follow Weber's law, according to which the discriminability of two values is a function of their ratio.
Thus, the current analysis indicates that the distractor-ratio effect was strongly influenced by the discriminability of stimulus dimensions.
Particular, instantiated features are more strongly associated with their categories: they have great discriminability.

discriminably

adverb ...

The study attempts to estimate the distance at which songs become discriminably different from local songs.
We can identify a category by noting that people give the same response to discriminably different stimuli.
The world consists of a virtually infinite number of discriminably different stimuli.

Origin

Mid 18th century: from discriminate, on the pattern of the pair separate, separable.

单词	discriminable
释义	discriminable /dɪˈskrɪmɪnəb(ə)l / adjective Able to be discriminated; distinguishable: the target contours will not be discriminable from their background... He concluded that the term culture-bound syndrome ‘still has currency but little discriminable content’. This sensory ability is analogous to color vision, whereby reflectances of similar brightness in a scene are discriminable because their spectral features differ, so we call it polarization vision by analogy to color vision. That occurs because a reduction in shock intensity is immediately discriminable provided that it exceeds some threshold change, but a decrease in shock duration is discriminable only when the briefer shock is terminated. Derivatives discriminability /dɪskrɪmɪnəˈbɪlɪti/ noun ... Analog magnitude representations follow Weber's law, according to which the discriminability of two values is a function of their ratio. Thus, the current analysis indicates that the distractor-ratio effect was strongly influenced by the discriminability of stimulus dimensions. Particular, instantiated features are more strongly associated with their categories: they have great discriminability. discriminably adverb ... The study attempts to estimate the distance at which songs become discriminably different from local songs. We can identify a category by noting that people give the same response to discriminably different stimuli. The world consists of a virtually infinite number of discriminably different stimuli. Origin Mid 18th century: from discriminate, on the pattern of the pair separate, separable.
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