Sentence examples for a corresponding visual from inspiring English sources

Grace data, like the information in a corresponding visual image, has its limits.

In addition, a corresponding visual item authoring system Interactive Test Item System (ITIS) (Koong et al., 2007), and an auto-grading examer were developed.

These phones do need a corresponding visual counterpart in the accompanying video track to attain coherent output modes.

Gabe Newell explained that the name Half-Life was chosen because it was evocative of the theme, not clichéd, and had a corresponding visual symbol: the Greek letter λ (lower-case lambda), which represents the decay constant in the half-life equation.

Preferential looking paradigms have been successfully used in human infants [17], [18] and nonhuman primates [16], [19] [20] to test the ability of subjects to match an auditory stimulus to a corresponding visual stimulus.

Low vision is defined as visual acuity less than 6/18, but equal to or better than 3/60, or a corresponding visual field loss to less than 20 degrees in the better eye using best possible correction.

All 16 eyes showed a corresponding visual-field defect.

Overall, 15 patients (68.2 %) showed some improvement in both visual acuity and CRT, 3 patients (13.6 %) showed some visual gain without any reduction in CRT, another 3 patients (13.6 %) achieved a reduction in CRT without any corresponding visual gain and 1 patient (4.5 %) did not show any improvement in visual acuity or CRT.

To have a (merely) mental image is to have a perception-like experience triggered by something other than the appropriate external stimulus; so, for example, one might have "a picture in the mind's eye or … a tune running through one's head" (Strawson 1970, 31) in the absence of any corresponding visual or auditory object or event.

The reviewers also assessed whether relative risk changes (reduction or increase), absolute risk changes, or both were presented on the brochures, including any corresponding visual graphic.

We asked human observers to manually segment the details they perceived as most prominent in a set of corresponding visual, infrared and fused images.