Sentence examples for auditory sound from inspiring English sources

Figure 1 3 Layers of auditory sound source localization.

Subjects judged whether the auditory sound source was moving initially to the left or to the right.

On the briefest scale, temporal differences on a microsecond scale are used a cue to localise auditory sound sources, while many orders of magnitude longer are the approximately 24-hour circadian rhythms that govern appetite and the sleep/wake cycle.

Pursuit eye movements towards the visual target activated, irrespective of the direction of the auditory sound source, the well-established pursuit network, which included cuneus, precuneus, MT, posterior parietal cortex, supplementary eye fields, and frontal eye fields.

With respect to the auditory stimuli, the MEG data collection was synchronized to the onset of the auditory sound envelope.

If similar effects were to occur in humans, we may expect congenitally blind humans, who have been visually deprived since birth, to exhibit specific deficits in localization of auditory sound sources.

Because so many annoyances are auditory, sounds are particularly well studied.

These introductory exercises proved to be part of a larger instructional scheme to teach me how to "access the physical sensations" of singing and connect them with the auditory sounds.

The experimental measures used were the Stroop-like Location – Direction Task (SLDT) to assess executive attention and the battery of aversiveness to sounds (BAS), a standardized measure of aversive sounds that was developed for this study and enabled individual customization of aversive auditory sounds.

Novices and experts showed similar positive activation in the auditory cortex during both rest and meditation, indicating, as expected, sensory correlates of the auditory sounds (Figs. 4.E H).

In healthy individuals attempting to walk in time with a metronome at 120 beats per minute (BPM), the average pace was 119.52 ± 3.12 SPM, demonstrating a high degree of synchronization with rhythmic auditory sounds (Bilney et al. 2005).