Sentence examples for evidence that processing of from inspiring English sources

There is evidence that processing of U12-type introns is slower and possibly more error prone than that of U2-type introns under normal conditions and might represent a rate-limiting step in the expression of genes that contain these introns [50], [54].

Therefore, these results provide new evidence that processing of fearful faces in visual cortex is susceptible to a rapid modulation by the amygdala.

Based on the evidence that processing of visual information is surprisingly fast, theoretical work had proposed that information may not be encoded solely in variations of firing rates but also in the precise and coordinated timing of action potentials.

Interestingly, we got evidence that processing of mRNA continues even in absence of transcription that is in line with recent report on large-scale maturation of maternal transcripts in zebrafish embryos [ 57, 63].

Evidence suggests that processing of the inactive precursor miRNA into the mature, active form by Dicer may be, in part, regulated by the sequestration of the precursor form, typically in the nucleus.

The study offers evidence that "feedforward processing" — the flow of information in only one direction, from retina through visual processing centers in the brain — is enough for the brain to identify concepts without having to do any further feedback processing.

There is strong neurophysiological evidence sug- gesting that processing of speech signals in the brain happens along parallel paths which encode complementary information in the signal.

In the visual domain, there is behavioral evidence that processing and prediction of temporal regularity cannot be suppressed, even with participants are specifically instructed to ignore it (Rohenkohl et al. 2011).

A plausible synthesis of the evidence so far is that processing of identity and emotional expression proceed largely independently in the early stages of processing, with a fast network of sub-cortical pathways specialized for processing biologically salient features in general and facial emotional expression in particular.

Furthermore, there is considerable evidence that the processing of static images of actions in many respects resembles that of full-action displays.

Evidence that processing Navon stimuli can bias the selection of SFs in a subsequent image has recently been provided by a study that demonstrated that allocating attention to the global or local levels of Navon stimuli facilitates the processing of low SFs or high SFs, respectively, in subsequently presented compound-frequency gratings (Flevaris et al., 2010, in press).