Sentence examples for bilateral network from inspiring English sources
Phrasal complexity, in contrast, correlates with a nonoverlapping bilateral network, encompassing anterior STG and MTG bilaterally, as well as L pMTG.
As shown in Fig. 1, neurological disorders affected a widespread network comprising the caudate, thalamus, hippocampus, insula, anterior cingulate and sensorimotor cortex bilaterally (see online Table DS2 for details); similarly, psychiatric disorders affected a bilateral network of regions comprising the caudate, hippocampus, insula and anterior cingulate (online Table DS3).
These findings suggest the existence of a bilateral network controlling the beta band activity in the basal ganglia in PD.
Our results showed increased activation for object-initial sentences in a bilateral network of frontal, temporal and subcortical regions.
During the execution phase, we were able to decode movements in a widespread bilateral network of motor, premotor, and somatosensory areas.
Conjunction analysis of action observation and imitation meta-analyses revealed a bilateral network within frontal premotor, parietal, and temporo-occipital cortex.
However, by far the largest proportion of the resting state fluctuations occurred within large-scale bilateral networks.
A much more prominent difference was the observation that left and right cortex resorted in two separate components (shown in Figure 3), while the rat data always displayed clear bilateral networks for each part of the cortex.
If it is true that bilateral regions are available for the planning and execution of unimanual movements, and that a limb may be affected by movements performed by the opposite limb, it seems likely that the bilateral networks used to perform unimanual movements are available for interlimb transfer following simulated movements.
d) Previous work emphasizes bilateral networks, while here some networks are bilateral while other are more unilateral (e.g., temporal).
Research suggests deep underlying parallels between bilateral networks for auditory object processing including conspecific signals in humans and macaques [e.g., Gil-da-Costa et al., 2006].
