Sentence examples for gaze time from inspiring English sources

Right then, I gave myself permission to gaze; time to see just about every family moment we had created in that house.

According to Shachak et al. [ 25], using EMRs increases the average screen gaze time of physicians from 25%to55%5% of the consultancy session, inevitably resulting in less eye-contact and less conversation with the patient.

Half an hour later, on San Benito Street, caught in a crowd that reminded me of Rockefeller Center during Christmas-tree-gazing time, I met three Angels from Merced, California.

That's not to say women directors should always direct women's stories, but seeing the world through a female gaze from time to time shouldn't be that odd.

This hypothesis could be addressed by both cognitive and neuroimaging studies: for example, eye-movement studies, which employ longer display times to assess the time-course of attentional responses (e.g., >1 s), could compare biases in both initial orienting and gaze dwell time for fearful versus angry faces.

While these findings fail to replicate some previous reports of amygdala hypoactivation in ASD during the processing of faces and emotions, they appear consistent with reports of normal or hyper- activation of the amygdala when factors such as the length of gaze dwell time or gaze direction are included in imaging analyses [32], [46].

As Ms. Sumasar testified, Mr. Ramrattan averted his gaze, at times leafing through documents, muttering under his breath and smirking.

Cordero had been on the receiving end of Slew's withering gaze many times and was hardly surprised.

This and other masterpieces by Moroni's masterpieces destroybreak down the formality of art as he elicits a compassionate meeting of gazes across time.

My favorite scenes involve the locker room at Crunch, the Lafayette Street gym; an overheard cellphone conversation Curtis follows through the streets; and sidewalk table-gazing at Time Cafe (Time with a capital T is a central motif ).

The flower stimulus only increased direct gazes and time spent in proximity during its presentation.