Sentence examples for be explained by visual from inspiring English sources

Along similar lines, Wammes, Meade, and Fernandes (2016) demonstrated that generating drawings can provide memory benefits beyond what could otherwise be explained by visual imagery, picture superiority, and other memory enhancing effects.

The attentional modulation occurs without gaze shifts and cannot be explained by visual stimulations.

It is unlikely that it can be explained by visual stimulation, oculomotor, or any other motor-related activity, since no visual stimulation or motor behavior occured in that period and visual responses to the cue as well as motor responses from the button press are unlikely to occur so late and to last for such a long time.

These differences cannot be explained by visual selection of different phases or systematic differences in delineation.

This effect may be explained by visual motion area V5/human motion complex, human medial temporal complex (hMT) communicating the prediction of a moving token to V1 via feedback connections (Goebel et al. 1998; Muckli et al. 2002; Silvanto et al. 2005; Larsen et al. 2006; Sterzer et al. 2006; Ahmed et al. 2008; Wibral et al. 2009; Frégnac et al. 2010).

Importantly, although the lack of category-level guidance is a null effect, it was replicated across three separate experiments (noting that the positive finding in Experiment 1 could be explained by visual similarity) with separate groups of participants, and was in contrast to the consistent and robust guidance that we found when asking participants to encode the visual image.

This lower fitness of melanics is expected if the observed decline in melanism (table 2) is explained by visual predation.

However, these results can largely still be explained by the visual cue approach.

Task instructions were processed at the beginning of each experimental run after verbal directions, and task effects cannot be explained by feedforward visual processing as identical images were used in both tasks.

These increased caregiver costs of privately insured patients could neither be explained by the patients' visual acuity nor by a higher caregiver income.

The lack of observable effect of negative music on the amygdala during this condition suggests that the closed eyes effect on the emotional experience of music cannot be explained by low level visual input during eyes closed (see Figure 3).