Sentence examples for Visual onset from inspiring English sources

Once the proper anatomic location was identified, we recorded from neurons during the motion task if they met two criteria: (1) spatially selective activity during visually-guided delayed saccade trials at both the time of visual onset and the time of the saccade, and (2) memory activity during the delay period for memory-guided saccade trials (Gnadt and Andersen, 1988).

We manipulated predictability of target words in sentences to investigate at what point in time after visual onset expectations about upcoming stimuli are verified.

This proposal is consistent with our data: audiovisual TOJ onset learning improved performance for visual onset, but not for auditory onset (see Figure 2b).

The present data indicate, that these predictions are verified very rapidly with the actual incoming stimulus, i.e., before 90 ms after visual onset.

For example, the objects to be searched through commonly appear on the screen by an abrupt visual onset on a blank background (see, e.g., [5]).

A between-subjects design was employed with the 18 observers randomly divided into three training groups, with each group to be trained on temporal onset discrimination in a particular modality: visual onset training, auditory onset training, or audio-visual onset training.

The only condition where this applies is in the first panel: training on audiovisual onset TOJs led to better performance on discriminating the order of visual onsets (purple column), although curiously, audiovisual training did not transfer to auditory onset discrimination (second panel).

Temporal ventriloquism manifests itself in that a task-irrelevant sound before the first light (at ~100 ms) and a second sound after the second light (also at ~100 ms) improve sensitivity, if compared with a baseline condition in which sound onsets are synchronized with visual onsets.

The only study to directly investigate the effect of stimulus timing on the illusion [23] found that varying the auditory-visual onset by ±70 ms had little effect on the strength of the fission illusion, but with separation beyond 70 ms the strength of the illusion gradually declined.

The maximum amplitude change, which corresponds to the startle response, occurred 0.4 0.7 seconds after the visual stimulus onset, and 0.0 0.3 seconds after the sound stimulus onset.

As in natural speech, visual movement onset preceded acoustic signals by about 150 ms.