Sentence examples for congruent feedback from inspiring English sources

Overall, it seems that the perceptual illusion regarding the perceived identity of the feedback voice is elicited by congruent feedback, matched in timing and content to the participant's own vocalization.

Higher Q2 ratings at the later time points for the Early Mismatch group (see Figure 3b) may indicate that after many further trials of congruent feedback, the illusory percept appeared to build again.

In the congruent feedback condition of social support (SF-W), we found that higher scores on attachment avoidance (AVS) predicted lower activation in brain regions linked to dopaminergic function and reward, including both ventral striatum and VTA [22], [30].

We found that attachment avoidance was linked to increased brain activity during congruent social feedback processing.

On the other hand, we found that higher scores on anxious attachment (AXS) were correlated with selective increases in left amygdala responses to social signals of reproach or punishment (i.e. angry expressions combined with congruent negative feedback, AF-L).

Congruent with expert feedback regarding the characteristics of dementia, research evidence supports the position that dementia is an incurable and progressively degenerative condition [ 3].

While two feedback combinations were congruent (smiling face and word "won," angry face and word "lost"), two feedback combinations were incongruent (smiling face and word "lost," angry face and word "won").

This resulted in four feedback types, with two "congruent" and two "incongruent" conditions (Fig. 1b): Smiling Face on WON trial (SF-W) or LOST trial (SF-L), Angry Face on LOST trial (AF-L) or WON trial (AF-W).

Importantly, note that even though the AF-L condition represented negative social feedback, it was nevertheless congruent with the goals and expectations of participants on LOST trials, and thus did not correspond to a condition of social rejection or exclusion as implemented in other paradigms [31], [32].

In the present study, auditory feedback was temporally and phonetically congruent with motor and somatosensory feedback from the articulators.

We were interested in exploring how participants would perceive the stranger voice feedback both when it was congruent with their own production and when it was not, as well as how participants' subjective perception of voice identity was related to the acoustics of their vocal production.