Sentence examples for effect of rhythm from inspiring English sources

The main effect analyses partly confirmed our hypothesis: there was a main effect of Melody in the PMD; the pre-SMA was present in the main effect of Rhythm, as predicted, as well as in the main effect of Melody.

However, whilst the effect of the temporal rhythmic cues was independent of instruction (main effect of rhythm), there was an interaction between symbolic cues and instruction [F 1, 17) = 7.03, p = .017] (Figure 2b).

Our data suggest an effect of rhythm on speech production in non-fluent aphasics.

Five randomised-controlled trials in non-ICU patients did not show a beneficial effect of rhythm control over rate control in haemodynamically stable patients [ 128, 129].

Nevertheless, thanks to the effects of Jim Henson's Creature Shop and the animation and visual effects of Rhythm and Hues Studios, there is plenty to fill the eye and poke the ribs, if little to tickle a well-evolved funny bone.

The sequences of crowds flowing from several different directions and merging into a raging river of protest are among the most remarkable achievements in the movies, not least because their power does not rely at all on the identification of individual characters used in most American movies, but on effects of rhythm and flow created by the careful matching of shots.

As we were not primarily interested in the effects of rhythm, the composer ensured that the three conditions Rhyme, Melody, and Rhyme&Melody shared the same rhythm.

In order to distinguish between the effects of rhythm and spatial activities, we controlled one ecological factor and analyzed the other.

In addition to the physiological effects of rhythms on hepatic metabolism, circadian rhythms must also be considered when developing drug plans or therapeutic interventions for disease treatment.

A main effect of Beat (beat rhythms nonbeat rhythms) was found in the putamen bilaterally (see Table 2 and Fig. 3), replicating 2 previous studies (Grahn and Brett 2007; Grahn and Rowe 2009).

As the wind basses and banjos characteristic of earlier jazz were replaced in the swing band of the 1930s by stringed basses and guitars, the effect of the rhythm section became lighter, and musicians accustomed to playing in 2/2metre adapted to 4/4metre.