The replication in Experiment 2b of the additive benefits of object switching and location overlap observed in Experiment 2a further corroborates the shared-map hypothesis (iii) that we proposed: Perceptual spatial attention and the FoA in WM are neither fully dependent nor completely independent; they can be oriented independently, but interact through a shared spatial priority map.
We assumed that perceptual spatial attention and the FoA in WM have separate foci that can be oriented independently to different locations, but that they communicate through a shared priority map.
The relatively uncoupled motion of dynein's two motor domains likely allows for them to step independently on oppositely oriented MTs in an overlap and promote MT-MT sliding.
Such attentional-capture findings have been interpreted as evidence for overlap between WM and attention, and here we specify the nature of this overlap: Attention in WM and in perception share a priority map but their foci can be oriented independently to different locations in that map.
This would involve scrutinizing the gravitational waves for clues about how black holes rotate: those that pair up after forming independently should have randomly oriented spins, whereas those with a common origin should have spin axes that are parallel to each other and roughly perpendicular to the plane in which they orbit.
In contrast, the two BRDs in TAF1 are free to orient independently as shown by the different domain orientations in the dual-domain structure determined here and a previously published model (Jacobson et al., 2000).
If different oriented components were processed independently by the visual system, the increase in saliency of the components parallel to the slant could be due just to the reduced visibility of the other components.
The majority of stem dendrites had a significant trend being oriented toward the HF, independently of their origin in SLM or the OML (Figs 4 A, B1, B2, C, D, 6 A).
Indeed, some of the patient oriented interventions were delivered independently of patients' healthcare, and most of these studies had limited effectiveness, suggesting that interventions should be integrated into the healthcare system.
