The phrase "an inversion effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to grammar, psychology, or physics, where a reversal or change in the usual order or structure is being discussed.
Example: "In the study of sentence structure, an inversion effect can occur when the subject and verb are switched for emphasis."
Alternatives: "a reversal effect" or "a flipped effect".
They also exhibited an inversion effect similar to the controls.
Instead, we used animal stimuli to test whether or not an inversion effect on persistence would be limited to face stimuli; it was not.
Experiment 3 further pursued inversion effects in MOT by utilizing another biological stimulus that exhibits an inversion effect, but does not involve internal motion cues (images of faces).
In either case, the observation of an inversion effect on persistence would demonstrate an effect of experience-dependent feedback on the visual perception of global form.
The current result of an early inversion effect is consistent with previous MEG findings of an inversion effect for the M100 120 component [46], [48].
These previous studies either suggested only one sensitive brain area involved, i.e., a lateral occipital source [48], or were unable to demonstrate an inversion effect at the source level despite its presence at the sensor level [46].
Bodies were chosen as a second type of biologically salient stimuli with strong configurational properties and a special perceptual status somewhat similar to that of faces [60] [63], similar electrophysiological correlates like the elicitation of an N170 component [61], [64] [66] and an N170 inversion effect [64] and a partially common neuro-anatomical substrate [16], [67] [69].
Our results demonstrated an inverted inversion effect for response times in the geometrical discrimination task.
But if participants are asked to explicitly judge whether the eye-to-mouth distances are the same or different, as in Experiment 4B, we may instead observe an inverted inversion effect.
Although both groups showed inversion effects for both faces and cars, only the control group exhibited a significant dFIE, i.e. a larger inversion effect for faces than cars.
In particular, the GNRs/DNA complexes also undergo through a charge inversion effect, finally differentiating negatively and positively charged conjugates.
