Sentence examples for levels of perspective from inspiring English sources

In The Dining Room (1913), for example, he employed different levels of perspective and varied the transitions of tone, from warm to cool.

Area MT+ showed a similar pattern of results as was found for area LOC; activity increased with to increasing levels of incongruence, but this effect could not be dissociated from changes in the levels of perspective and disparity-defined slant.

Using the technique described in detail by Schouten and Verfaillie [34] using different levels of perspective three plws were created that were objectively oriented towards the observer and three plws were created that were objectively oriented away from the viewer.

Based on previous assumptions, we also expected that higher levels of burnout (or higher risks of extreme burnout) would be associated with high levels of empathic concern combined with lower levels of perspective taking.

So his words here have an extra level of perspective: they are him reflecting on what a burden he must have been to those responsible for his care.

It gives us a different level of perspective".

In line with our hypothesis, we found that a higher level of perspective taking was significantly associated with a lower proportion of burnout in this sample of general practitioners.

The data from the resulting clusters of activation for which this contrast reached statistical significance was then further analyzed using linear regression to determine the correlation between stimulus measures and cortical activation (level of disparity-defined slant, level of perspective-defined slant, level of incongruence).

Fig. 5b plots the normalized BOLD signal changes for each level of incongruence (top panel), the level of disparity-defined slant (middle panel) and the level of perspective-defined slant (bottom panel), together with the results from a linear regression analysis.

In Figure 2A we plot the mean proportions of correct responses for each of the three sound conditions (no sound = blue; looming sound = green; receding sound = red) and for trials containing receding (left) and looming (right) plws (the three levels of looming perspective were averaged and the three levels of receding perspective were averaged).

This was first seen in manuscript illumination, which after 1380 conveyed new levels of realism, perspective and skill in rendering colour, peaking with the Limbourg brothers and the Netherlandish artist known as Hand G, to whom the most significant leafs of the Turin-Milan Hours are usually attributed.