The phrase "a visual spot" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific location or area that is visually identifiable or noteworthy, often in contexts related to design, art, or observation.
Example: "In the painting, the artist created a visual spot that draws the viewer's attention to the center of the canvas."
Alternatives: "a visual point" or "a visual area".
And the network has found a visual sweet spot to match: these Jersey girls are living as large as their mouths in brash palaces, affording viewers the voyeuristic thrill of ogling butterfly staircases, double-height foyers and chandelier lifts.
After scanning of raw signal intensities and visual spot inspection in GenePix Pro 5.1 software (Axon Instruments) data were exported to limma (version 2.9).
Cohort 1 first received two biconditional discriminations that involved acquiring different associations between one of two auditory stimuli with one of two test chambers distinguished by either their thermal (warm versus cool) or visual (spot versus checkered) surfaces (Ward-Robinson & Honey, 2000).
The dendrogram is a visual representation of spot correlation data (with correlation analysis performed on log-normalized spot expression levels).
These symptoms include the onset of many "floaters" (deposits in the eye that cause visual spots or shadows), as well as brief, flashing lights in the affected eye.
If the horse passes Moynihan's visual spot-check, he'll call on one of the specialist vets to conduct a more detailed analysis, including an endoscopic exam and digital X-rays of every joint.
Because both types of no-go neurons did not respond during simple pursuit or to cue 1 visual motion (Fig. 6 E ), it is unlikely that their discharge reflected either a motor command or a visual response to spot motion.
The anterior thalamic lesions did not disrupt learning two biconditional associations in operant chambers where a specific auditory stimulus (tone or click) had a differential outcome depending on whether it was paired with a particular visual context (spot or checkered wall-paper) or a particular thermal context (warm or cool).
This measures the speed of response to a visual target (a yellow spot appearing on the screen).
