Sentence examples for invariant aspect from inspiring English sources

The feature invariant aspect of visual learning might be related to the fact that visual objects, as projected on the retina, frequently change in shape and position.

This dependence of vector species on aquatic habitats is an invariant aspect of the mosquito life cycle and one for which the energetics can be modeled explicitly by using the fundamental, physical equations of conservation of energy and mass.

In contrast to most previous studies, this means we control for time invariant aspects of personality and genetic inheritance that may affect both smoking propensities and choice of working hours.

Images used with permission and the full Profile Image Dataset is available online in Additional file 2. Focus on invariant aspects of facial appearance has also caused facial first impression research to overlook the importance that photograph selection has in moderating the social impact of a person's face.

Our observations suggest that this structure was not extrinsically imposed but self-organized as a consequence of three relatively invariant aspects of chimp demography.

A dominant theory of face perception postulates independent representations of invariant aspects of faces (e.g., identity) in ventral temporal cortex including the fusiform gyrus, and changeable aspects of faces (e.g., emotion) in lateral temporal cortex including the superior temporal sulcus.

Recently, functional imaging data has buttressed this model, suggesting that invariant aspects of faces, including identity, are represented in the fusiform face area (FFA) [10], [33], in the ventral temporal cortex, while changeable aspects of faces, including emotional expressions, are represented in regions around the superior temporal sulcus (STS) [28].

One pathway (including posterior superior temporal sulcus, pSTS) is responsible for processing changeable aspects of faces such as gaze and expression, and the other pathway (including the fusiform face area, FFA) is responsible for relatively invariant aspects such as identity.

One possibility might be that the response to facial identity in the face-selective pSTS could reflect that this region can represent the invariant aspects of a face that are necessary for the perception of identity.

Together, our results indicate that the response to identity in the pSTS is influenced by other face-selective regions that are involved in processing invariant aspects of faces that are important for the perception of facial identity.

It has been suggested that different neural pathways are involved in processing changeable and invariant aspects of faces (Haxby et al. 2000; O' Toole et al. 2002; Kanwisher and Yovel 2006; Ishai 2008; Pitcher et al. 2011).