Sentence examples for everyday auditory from inspiring English sources

Our everyday auditory scenes are usually complex in sound events, having a high degree of overlapping between the sound events.

The everyday auditory environment is complex and dynamic; often, multiple sounds co-occur and compete for a listener's cognitive resources.

In contrast to the complex acoustic environments we encounter everyday, most studies of auditory segregation have used relatively simple signals.

Young and older adults viewed videos of everyday events with visual and auditory cues at either the event boundaries or event middles, followed by highlights of the cued segments to reinforce the structure.

In a recent study, people with depression engaged in a computer task that involved repeatedly having to generate positive imagery in response to auditory descriptions of everyday situations (Blackwell & Holmes, 2010).

Thus, assessing speaker size through formants may be an automatic, unconscious process that the human auditory system does in everyday speech communication.

Everyday social interactions involve the integration of auditory and visual information from speech and non-verbal social cues.

However, despite a growing increase of training products and research, we still have little clear understanding of how effective auditory training is for improving everyday listening skills.

Unlike traditional CBM-I approaches that require the active resolution of ambiguous scenario content (e.g. fragment completion), imagery-based CBM-I commonly involves auditory presentation of scenarios depicting everyday events, requiring listeners to actively imagine the situations described using a first person perspective (Holmes and Mathews 2005).

In everyday listening environments, a main task for our auditory system is to follow one out of multiple speakers talking simultaneously.

We suggest that this plasticity may result from the efficient coupling of the auditory and visual spatial cues in everyday life.