Sentence examples for a broad topographic from inspiring English sources
The present work examines such perceptual data collected from 22 normally-hearing human participants in relation to an auditory-evoked electrical potential with a broad topographic distribution on the scalp called the frequency-following response (FFR) [7] [9], thought to originate in the auditory brainstem and midbrain [10] [12].
Evidence of subsidence includes sinkhole ponds a few hectares in area, broad topographic saddles over tens of hectares in size, and kilometer-scale collapse structures.
When combined into a multiple regression model these factors accounted for 48% of the variance in a national dataset that covered a wide range of stand conditions and broad topographic gradients.
Four broad topographic units can be simply, yet usefully, distinguished in the continent of Europe.
This results in a distinctive starburst of faults and fractures, often lying atop a broad, gently sloping topographic rise.
Our studies along with others' suggest that in the majority of autistic subjects, heterotopias and dysplastic changes are the local sign of general developmental defects of migration with a broad spectrum of topographic, morphological, and functional outcomes.
The broader topographic spatial distribution of whole-object-related patterns of neural activity (like the envelope studied here) may set up different kinds of interactions with object-part-related information in different regions of a topographic map, and, singly or in combination, these could contribute to different aspects of perception.
New technologies for terrain reconstruction have increased the availability of topographic data at a broad range of resolutions and spatial extents.
'Shiraz' is grown across a broad range of latitudes, elevations and topographic conditions that expose this variety to a wide range in root-zone temperatures.
Ten trans-alpine rural communities were selected to represent different climatic and topographic conditions and to cover a broad range of distances to highways.
This pattern of results is consistent with a gradual recoding of tactile information into a representation with a broader, less spatially-precise topographic organization, possibly corresponding to secondary somatosensory cortex.
