Sentence examples for categorized pictures from inspiring English sources

Approximately 67% of caregivers correctly categorized pictures illustrating unsafe sleep practices such as prone sleep position, unsafe surfaces, or cluttered sleep environments.

The developer we talked to built this app that, using pretty simple coding and in just a couple minutes, would read the tag on the back of this physical picture, fetch the metadata from the flickr account it was from originally, and display it all side by side with the other tagged, categorized pictures that were in fact not physically real.

In Experiment 1, subjects categorized pictures of people or animals (see Figure 1 for all stimuli) by reaching out and touching a "P" to indicate person or an "A" to indicate animal (see Figure 2 for a schematic of the experimental apparatus).

To this aim, we used single-pulse TMS during an emotion recognition task in which participants observed and actively categorized pictures of happy, fearful and neutral body movements and static postures.

Bencke points out that consumers buy products online based on images, yet search engines have difficulty categorizing pictures.

I could not help wondering whether this was an example of the preconscious abilities she had shown on earlier testing — her ability, for example, to instantly categorize pictures as "living" or "non-living" before she could consciously recognize them (and even when she could not recognize them at all).

To this end, pigeons were trained to categorize pictures of humans and then tested binocularly or monocularly (left or right eye) on the learned categorization and for transfer to novel exemplars (Experiment 1).

Participants' task was to categorize pictures as 'new' or 'old', according to whether they were presented for the first or as a repetition.

In a common version of the AAT, participants are placed in front of a computer screen and a joystick, and are asked to categorize pictures according to irrelevant attributes such as background color or format, either by pulling the joystick towards themselves (approach) or by pushing the joystick away (avoidance).

In line with these findings, affective priming studies have demonstrated that people respond to target stimuli more quickly after presentation of an affectively related prime stimulus than after one that is affectively unrelated, whether the target involves written words or not [for review see [ 51], e.g., naming target' written words: [ 53, 54], naming or categorizing pictures: [ 55]].

Each subject had to finish two blocks (60 pictures): the valences block (AB, 30 pictures) with 10 pleasant (HV), 10 neutral (MV) and 10 unpleasant (LV) pictures categorized by valence score; and the arousal block (30 pictures): 10 exciting (HA), 10 calm (MA) and 10 sleepy (LA) pictures categorized by arousal score.