Sentence examples for identification of perceptual from inspiring English sources

Identification of perceptual dimensions (attributes) of quality.

A general three-step approach to design and develop these types of metrics has been given by Bartleson [4]: 1. Identification of perceptual dimensions (attributes) of quality.

Despite the apparent similarity of the two tests the Milner Landmark Test proved to be much more sensitive to identifying even a slight perceptual bias and seems therefore the test of choice if identification of perceptual bias is the major interest.

Main Outcome Measure: Identification of perceptual-motor elements that underlie skilled stair descent and that are directly quantified from standard video recording.

The identification of this perceptual difference a priori was necessary in order to evaluate any concurrent differences (or lack thereof) in the motor domain while performing the obstacle crossing task.

The identification of observation and perceptual experience persisted well into the 20th century—so much so that Carl Hempel could characterize the scientific enterprise as an attempt to predict and explain the deliverances of the senses (Hempel 1952, 653).

Experiment 2 used the more traditional method of perceptual identification following each visual half-field presentation of a single item.

These results support a potential relationship between extensive visual experience with a stimulus domain and alterations in visual processes within the first 200 ms of perceptual identification.

We investigated athletes' perceptual identification of expression intensity in body movements.

While in current clinical practice the assessment of different aspects of hypertonia are expressed by the subjective judgment of the therapist [4], to our knowledge, there is no scientific literature that has systematically investigated a therapist's perceptual identification of the nature and severity of multi-joint hypertonic phenomena.

For example, Ro's [9] work reports that transient V1 disruption via single-pulse transcranial magnetic stimulation impacts the perceptual identification of a remote distractor but does not diminish the extent to which the same distractor facilitates movement planning (i.e., the redundant target effect) [see 10].