Sentence examples for figures on a computer from inspiring English sources

They asked five volunteers--three women and two men--to watch videos of point-light figures on a computer screen.

Each child was paired with another student he or she didn't know and then given a chance to earn real money by repeatedly noting the appearance of a particular three-figure number on a computer screen filled with large tables of numbers.

The participant plays a simple video game, using a computer mouse directly linked to a pointer figure on a computer screen to steer a target figure into a designated area (See Figure 1a).

You will also learn about the tools and methods psychologists use to investigate the mind, such as observing how the mind of a child changes and develops over time, looking at people across cultures, measuring brain activity, and experimentally manipulating everything from the shape of a figure presented on a computer screen, to the smell of a room, or the attractiveness of the experimenter.

Two Shepard-Metzler cube figures were displayed on a computer screen side by side simultaneously on each trial (Figure 2).

Figure 3A was generated on a computer with a different resolution to the one on which the baseline-13 dataset and the cytokine trials were analysed.

Then Dr. Thompson asked the cyclists to race against an avatar, a figure of a cyclist on a computer screen in front them.

Children saw two pictures presented one after the other on a computer screen (Figure 1, top).

BY THE time the Senate, parliament's upper house, voted on the future of Romano Prodi's government on February 28th, he seemed like a figure from a computer game, pressing on relentlessly although blown up and with the way ahead strewn with traps and ambushes.

The analysis of the N.A.E.P. data found that 34percentt of eighth graders who took the math exams in 2011 used computers to "drill on math facts" while less than a quarter worked with spreadsheets or geometric figures on the computer.

The students "threw" a ball back and forth with three other figures on the computer screen that — so the participants thought — represented other students playing from remote locations.