Sentence examples for as a consequence of motion from inspiring English sources

Accordingly, the neural response may be modulated as a consequence of motion parallax information, despite the translation velocity is constant.

As a consequence of motion adaptation resulting from repeated translation through the environment, the time-dependent response modulations induced by the spatial structure of the environment were increased relatively to the background activity of the cell.

Moreover, the object-induced changes in the intersaccadic responses could be shown to further increase relatively to the cell's baseline activity as a consequence of motion adaptation (Liang et al., 2008; Liang et al., 2011).

In line with these results, we found, as a consequence of motion adaptation, a similar relative increase of the response modulations that were induced by the structure of the environment during translational self-motion in cluttered natural environments.

As a consequence of plate motion, the fault is subject to a tangential strain rate ({dot{e}}).

Image-guided radiation therapy (IGRT) takes into account the interfraction and intrafraction dose variation, as a consequence of organ motion.

Did it simply run out of strain energy as a consequence of plate-motion geometry?

The poorer performance observed in bimodal displays was interpreted as a consequence of automatic multisensory integration of motion information.

As a consequence of his first law of motion, Descartes insists that the quantity conserved in collisions equals the combined sum of the products of size and speed of each impacting body.

While femoral motion, especially flexion and internal rotation, was immediately considered responsible for femoroacetabular engagement [2], functional acetabular orientation (as a consequence of pelvic posture and motion) was only recently considered.

The authors mention the possibility of a sensory amblyopia effect as a consequence of the incessant image motion coupled with sizeable astigmatic refractive errors during the period of visual plasticity in early life.