Sentence examples for central stimulus from inspiring English sources

(C) Trial structure at retrieval (with central stimulus presentation).

These results demonstrate that the integration of local flanking elements with a central stimulus can occur as early as 80 ms in human visual cortex, but this includes processes occurring at longer latencies and appears to involve both striate and extrastriate visual areas.

Although deaf non-signers displayed better performance on the UFOV task than their hearing peers, they showed worse performance on the central stimulus identification and divided attention tasks.

Although the two other tasks (central stimulus identification and divided attention) were included for training purposes, deaf non-signer participants differed from the other groups in a manner worthy of note (Figure 2A and 2B).

There is some evidence that the youngest deaf children found the central stimulus identification task to be more difficult than did their hearing peers, with this difficulty extending to the divided attention task.

The second task (grey dots task) was similar to the first task with the addition of an irrelevant grey dot moving in the periphery, concurrent with the central stimulus stream.

Secondly, a central stimuli sensitivity-based model is proposed to compute the saliency of the center region.

Pain is not only the expression of a nociceptive input, but the perception of balanced peripheral and central stimuli, often affected by emotional and cognitive influences [23 25].

The central stimuli were flanked by two vertically adjacent arrowheads which pointed in the same (compatible) or opposite (incompatible) direction as the target.

The sensitivity of the baroreflex (BRS) arch is a dynamic parameter of sigmoid nature which is modulated by various intrinsic factors such as breathing, chemoreceptor reflexes, central stimuli and vessel wall elasticity [2].

For example, children with autism are faster at disengaging from face relative to nonface central stimuli, a pattern taken to suggest reduced engagement with faces (30).