For visual stimuli, either sequential or side-by-side presentations are possible.
Therefore, we were interested in exploring the potential relationships between side-by-side presentations of information and subsequently-reported assessments of balance.
Two strategies are compared: static side-by-side presentation and dynamic flickering of superimposed image pairs.
It is a side-by-side presentation of first science, then faith, then science, and back to faith.
In a 120-side presentation titled "Kicking the Tires," Mr. Einhorn made arguments about four different companies, including positive opinions of General Motors and the health care company Cigna.
On a computer screen a side-by-side presentation of a 3D virtual reality scene on the right side and a 2D echocardiographic view on the left side is given.
Plainly, they made each other better, but in ways that are far more difficult to evaluate than the show's confident, side-by-side presentation of their works suggests.
Even more important, however, is the issue of non-random selection, a complication that is highlighted by the side-by-side presentation of Models (1) and (2).
While it seems as if performance is enhanced with the side-by-side presentation, these RT speed-ups are not faster than what can be attributed to what is expected when completing a task that only demands one source and the fastest of the two can be sampled on each given trial (i.e., statistical facilitation; Raab, 1962).
Side-by-side presentation of single channel images is needed (as in Figure 2C).
This leaves the possibility that information within the side-by-side presentation may still be unbalanced.
