Sentence examples for imagery type from inspiring English sources

Human thresholds indicate raw performance with each imagery type.

Fernald's work did perhaps pave the way for quite devastating critiques of imagery type theory by the likes of Thorndike (1914 ch. 16) and Griffits (1927).

The analysis showed significant main effects of condition type (F 5,378)=12.35,p<0.0001,η 2=.04) and block type (F(11,378)=5.90,η<0.0001,η 2=.13), indicating that choice of single-band sensor combinations and imagery type were influential to the results.

The ANOVA analysis showed a statistically significant difference for the factor 'groups' (p = 0.433) and no statistically significant difference for a factor 'motor imagery type' (p = 0.878).

The ANOVA analysis showed a statistically significant difference for a factor 'groups' (p = 0.0188) and no statistically significant difference for a factor 'motor imagery type' (p = 0.6302).

1. Watson also mentions Fernald's (1912) work on imagery types in this connection.

We must instead consider these data in relation to the inherent information content to determine human information usage across imagery types.

Human performance was examined in relation to the ideal observer, a construct defined as efficiency, to determine the direct impact of each of these imagery types.

Fernald's findings indicate that the classification of people into imagery types was likely to less straightforward than had previously been realized, as the modes of imagery people report are sensitive to situational and contextual variables.

I know of no evidence, however, that, when Watson was writing, anyone but he saw Fernald's work as throwing the theory of imagery types (let alone the very concept of imagery, or psychology itself) into crisis.

Essock and colleagues (Essock, Sinai, McCarley, Krebs, & DeFord, 1999; Essock et al., 2004) took a categorization approach to their tasks, asking participants to classify whether stimuli represented imagery types with content such as sky, trees, buildings, and water.