Sentence examples for a clear sensation from inspiring English sources

If the subject did not report a clear sensation of movement at 100% rMT, the stimulation intensity was increased slightly to 105 110% rMT, this was the case in 7 of the 10 subjects in the main INB experiment.

In all subjects, laser stimuli elicited a clear sensation of pinprick pain.

In all subjects, laser stimuli elicited a clear sensation of pinprick pain, related to the activation of Aδ fibers (Bromm and Treede 1984).

I.W. reported a clear prickly sensation with the strongest electrical stimuli (32 ms/0.2 ms to 27 mA/0.5 ms) and sharp, prickly but nonpainful sensation for laser stimuli (although classified 4 5 of 10 on a VAS scale, i.e. moderately painful), and these stimuli led to clear evoked responses.

The laser energy (0.35 0.46J/mm) was adjusted in each subject and stimulated district to: (1) elicit a clear pinprick sensation, reflecting Aδ-fiber activation 10; (2) achieve a mean pain intensity rating of 3 (0 = no pinprick pain, 1 = pinprick pain threshold, 10 = worst pinprick pain imaginable); and (3) match the perceived pain intensity across body territories.

The topic comes after some chapters on how life works at the molecular level (see next paragraph here), and this provokes the clear sensation that the larger scale scenario and the molecular scale are in need of each other for a complete understanding.

Clear sensations of movement were present before INB when M1 and PMd were stimulated (significantly different from PPC stimulation (p<0.05, Dunnett's two sided multiple comparison test with control)).

Clear sensations of movement were present before SB when M1, S1 and PMd were stimulated (significantly different from PPC stimulation (p<0.05, Dunnett's two sided multiple comparison test with control)).

The laser energies (0.3 0.45 J) were adjusted in each subject to (1) elicit a clear pinprick pain sensation, reflecting Aδ fiber activation [ 6]; (2) achieve a pain intensity rating of 3 out of 10 (where 0 is no pain and 10 is the worst pain imaginable); and (3) match the intensity of the elicited sensation on the two stimulated territories.

Speaking once again of the composite character of sense perception, he writes: 'There is always a clear idea and a confused sensation in the view we have of sensible objects.

(2) A clear distinction of the occupant sensation and satisfaction level towards their thermal and visual environment is presented between these two buildings.