Sentence examples for button on a response from inspiring English sources
Observers pressed one button on a response pad when the walker/cylinder switched to CW direction, and another for CCW.
Participants were asked to respond as quickly as possible by pressing the central button on a response box when they saw one of two predefined target stimuli.
For example, in the ACE, Glenberg and Kaschak (2002) empirically demonstrated that individuals comprehend action sentences slower when the motion the participant performs to press a button on a response box falls incongruent with the motion implied by the sentence.
Participants indicated which character was the "odd-one-out" (i.e., which character presented the target tone prior to the masker, rather than the masker alone) by pressing the corresponding button on a response box.
Participants were asked to guess which response word went with the target word and to enter their response using the appropriate button on a response glove.
Participants are instructed to push a button on a response pad held in the dominant hand as quickly as possible after a shape change [ 25].
During the observed touch experiment, the middle and index fingers of participants' left hands were placed on two buttons of a response box.
For making lexical decisions, participants were instructed to always keep their hands on the two buttons of a response box, to press the right button (marked as 詞 ci2 'word') with their right hand if the target stimulus was a word, and to press the left button (marked as 非�� fei1ci2 'non-word') with their left hand otherwise.
Subjects made their selection by pushing one of 4 buttons on a response box; each button was clearly labeled with one of the four target categories.
They could make their rating at any time during the response-period, by pressing one of three buttons on a response key-pad corresponding to the rating options with their right hand.
