Sentence examples for cue of distance from inspiring English sources

When comparing the effects of direct cues (olfactory and visual stimuli) against indirect cues (microhabitat and background coloration), Thorson et al. (1998) found that both fox squirrels (Sciurus niger) and thirteen-lined ground squirrels (Spermophilus tridecemlineatus) responded more strongly to the indirect cue of distance from refuge.

First to determine whether we found an effect of social cues on distance judgments we examined performance in the control group using a repeated measure ANOVA with the four social cues as within-subjects factors.

Second a similar GLM repeated measures of within subject contrast with the four social cue strength levels as a within subjects variables, but with Group (control vs. experimental groups: patients, siblings) as between subject factor tested for differences between the groups on the influence of social cues on distance judgment.

Interestingly, the absence of an influence of the social cues on distance judgments was also observed in individuals at increased genetic risk for schizophrenia (siblings of patients) and in individuals with a genetic disorder associated with increased schizophrenia spectrum pathology (Klinefelter syndrome).

Some of the parameters which provide cues to distance of the sound sources are correlated in a natural reverberant environment.

They identified some neurons that responded best to light bars that produce an image of a particular size on the retina--one kind of distance cue.

Another explanation is that the lack of distance cues in the night sky causes the eyes to adjust to a near-focus position, which makes the high Moon appear smaller.

Consequently, it appears that the structure of corncrake's broadcast calls provides listeners with a satisfactory set of distance assessment cues, without the need to fall back on the more time-consuming techniques of active localisation.

A particular type of distance sampling is cue counting (Hiby & Ward, 1986), in which instead of detecting animals, one detects cues produced by them.

We were particularly interested in the black dots within the blue and red circles (pairs of cues having Euclidian distance of > 6 in one network and < 3 in the second network, each representing the extreme ~5% of the perturbations pairs) because they represent pairs of cues having a similar effect on one of the networks, while a differential effect on the second network.

Again we first wanted to confirm the presence of an effect of social cue condition on distance judgements in the male control group.