Sentence examples for contribute to object from inspiring English sources
While most research has focused on the role of the cholinergic basal forebrain and its cortical targets, there are additional cholinergic networks that may contribute to object recognition.
Commonly, individual atoms are not instantly lost after a displacement event, but remain in surface proximity and contribute to object alterations by diffusion, as already reported for another material system [44, 45].
The lingual gyrus and PCC appear to contribute to object processing in the fusiform gyrus, facilitating the transfer of contour and shape information to other areas involved in object recognition [20].
Although the ventral visual stream is understood to be responsible for object recognition, it has been proposed that the dorsal stream may contribute to object recognition by rapidly activating parietal attention mechanisms, prior to ventral stream object processing.
The concepts Winnicott contributed to object relations theory (the "good enough" mother, transitional objects, the true and false self, etc) provide themes for each of the book's seven chapters, but its swirling, circular structure derives from Woolf.
In this context, learning to read involves the progressive engagement of a function that already contributes to object naming.
While the neurophysiology is suggestive, there has been relatively little behavioral work to support the proposition that synchrony contributes to object recognition.
Only the former, which are ordinary, non-intentional kinds of properties, contribute to individuating objects.
We know that all manner of cues can contribute to identification of objects, but have no trouble discarding most of them as being ancillary.
In each image channel, pixel values not only represent part of the color space, but also contribute to segmentation of objects (Ohta et al., 1980) and calculations, representations of advanced visual constructs, such as textural content and shape characteristics.
The Greens say they have no desire to make healthcare decisions for their employees, but neither do they want to contribute to services to which they object.
