Sentence examples for less gaze from inspiring English sources

However, as the similarity score is derived from the reference distribution, if the two distributions differ significantly, we cannot know if this is because the comparison distribution has more versus less gaze clustering than the reference distribution.

This is despite the fact that, as shown in Fig. 8, the Touch of Evil film clip produced less gaze clustering than the Moonraker clip (Loschky et al., 2015), which we had predicted due to the Touch of Evil clip lacking cuts but including numerous objects in the film frame to look at.

Post-hoc t-tests showed that overall there was less gaze aversion in the listening phase (mean 14%) than the speaking phase (mean 24%; t 37) = 3.62, p <.01), which in turn showed less gaze aversion than the thinking phase (mean 48%; t 37) = 7.72, p <.001).

The main effect of Phase of Interaction was also significant, F 2, 60) = 104.16, p <.001, and post-hoc t-tests showed that overall there was significantly less gaze aversion in the listening phase (mean 7%) than the speaking phase (mean 19%; t 39) = 3.05, p <.01), which in turn showed significantly less gaze aversion than the thinking phase (mean 49%; t 39) = 9.12, p <.001).

Moreover, attentive listening; eye contact with less gazes; uninterrupted consultation; and consultation lengths are important factors for a good patient-doctor communication and relationship [ 18, 19].

The practice contributes to the vitality of the figurative arts today, with lots of tiny animals that disorient the viewer with their eye-less gaze, or else a bug-eyed many-eyed stare.

On In Our Gun, however, America is fixed with a more mature, less rosy gaze.

But overall: less male gaze, more speaking and non-object roles for women, please".

And black teachers were even more vigilant about their young black charges than were white teachers: Compared to white study participants, black subjects spent more time gazing at black boys and less time gazing at other children.

One explanation for the differences in the age groups could be that the youngest and oldest dogs were unable to inhibit following the salient head turn of the experimenter, and displayed greater distractibility in general, which resulted in an increased frequency of gazing to the door in the control trials and less time gazing at the experimenter's face over the 10 s trials in both conditions.

All that it requires is a little less navel gazing, and a little more concerted action.