Sentence examples for effect of view from inspiring English sources

In this study, an experimental design was conceived, as part of the Semi-Arid-Land-Surface-Atmosphere (SALSA) program, to document the effect of view angle variation on surface radiative temperature measurements.

Moreover, we complement Fitts' law by accounting for the effect of view size on pointing performance, showing that performance bandwidth is proportional to view size, up to a ceiling effect.

On the other hand, Yu et al. [20] present a set of experiments to evaluate the effect of view angle on gait recognition, using the GEI images as features and classifying with Nearest Neighbors.

At the latency coinciding with the second LRP peak (190 210 ms), this analysis revealed a significant effect of view (F1,8 = 17.11, P = 0.01) due to the higher amplitude activity for the mirror view condition.

Accordingly, the view by hemisphere interaction was not significant in this time window (40 60 ms) (F1,8 = 1.63, P = 0.273), while the effect of view only approached significance (F1,8 = 4.73, P = 0.061).

Repeated measures ANOVA on SDRR determined a main effect of view (F1, 22 = 11, p = 0.003, η p = 0.33) and time (F1, 22 = 7.7, p = 0.011, η p = 0.26), with levels increasing during recovery irrespective of view and higher SDRR in the nature condition irrespective of time.

Dozier, J. & Warren, S. G. Effect of viewing angle on the infrared brightness temperature of snow.

This could partially be explained by the observed exponential relationship between GCC and NDVI, as well as by the combined effect of viewing angle differences and the presence of non-photosynthetic elements in the vegetation canopy.

The effect of viewing distance was also significant and there was a rapid-to-gentle decrease of visual impact by distance both with and without sound, but the decrease with sound was less rapid and the decrease pattern less clear.

The scenes are staged on wheeled platforms whisked in and out of the central playing space by members of the cast, and often turned in place, giving the audience the effect of viewing the action from a camera circling the characters.

Later, Vandenbosch and Eggermont (2012), using objectification theory and social cognitive theory, examined the effect of viewing sexually objectifying fashion advertisements on adolescent girls in Belgium.