Sentence examples for leftward or rightward from inspiring English sources

The observers were asked to judge whether the visual stimulus moved leftward or rightward.

The OKS was varied according to direction (leftward or rightward) and speed (9.4°/sec or 56.1°/sec), producing 4 different experimental conditions.

Rather than a leftward or rightward realignment, we may be in for decades of furious contests not just for voters in the middle but over middling political ideas.

But on domestic issues (foreign policy is a more complicated matter), the ways in which Bush and Clinton frustrated their opponents were fundamentally different from the kind of victories that Reagan won and Obama has been winning, because both "Third Way" liberalism and "compassionate conservatism" were ultimately about capturing the center rather than shifting it leftward or rightward.

But in Souman's experiment, most subjects showed no strong bias for leftward or rightward turns.

Typically, the Hadamard coin (hat{C}_{c}(pi/4)) is used, which yields equal probabilities for the walker to move leftward or rightward [30].

Subjects performed a gaze-discrimination task (indicating leftward, direct, or rightward gaze).

Understand that the combination for a chord of three (or more) notes sounded together at certain distances between the notes ("intervals") are based on a pattern (or formula) for the chord in the "circle of notes" like find your "1st, 3rd, 5th" any or all of which may be off by half steps either way (sharped leftward or flatted rightward on the keyboard) to form various chords.

For each prism group (leftward- or rightward-prisms), repeated-measures ANOVAs were conducted on the RT cost of alignment; that is, the difference between RTs for aligned and misaligned faces.

During acquisition, the mice were randomly sorted into leftward-going or rightward-groups; this selection determined in which arm the platform would be hidden beneath the surface of the opaque water for each mouse.

On all trials, the object was positioned 10 cm leftward (right-handed subjects) or rightward (left-handed subjects) from the subject's body midline.