Sentence examples for many visual stimuli from inspiring English sources

(All ages) THESE days there are so many visual stimuli in so many different media that the paper engineering that goes into a superlative contemporary pop-up or movable book must almost rival video games with interactive bells and whistles.

Therefore, basic visual features common to many complex visual stimuli, which would be encountered during the delay, may provide a false signal of familiarity for the novel object (thus we have referred to such interference as 'feature ambiguity'; for a more detailed account of this proposed mechanism, see Cowell et al., 2006; McTighe et al., 2010).

In fact, Lashley's studies were affected by a lack of systematicity – although a large number of experiments were performed, with many different visual stimuli and manipulations, only a few rats per condition were tested and a small number of trials was collected per animal.

Faces have been described as a unique class of stimuli (Ellis 1975) and research has indicated that face memory is superior to many other visual stimulus materials (Sato and Yoshikawa 2013).

Several psychophysical studies of visual short-term memory (VSTM) have shown high-fidelity storage capacity for many properties of visual stimuli.

Although the temporally modulated stimuli that many of these studies use are known to give strong visual evoked fields/potentials (Fylan et al., 1997; Hermann, 2001; Fawcett et al., 2004), we also know that such stimuli excite many visual areas (see the literature on retinotopic mapping, e.g. Engel et al., 1997; Sereno et al., 1995).

Our blink and control (bar) stimuli differed in many visual features.

The literature reports a response time of 0.18-0.20 seconds after visual stimuli and that many factors account for reaction response: practice, gender, age, fatigue, distraction, and even breathing cycle [ 37].

There are many studies which show that low-level visual stimuli correlate with human fixations much better than expected by chance alone; for a review, see [ 16].

Facial expression detection is mediated by distributed neural systems [11] including many of the brain structures involved in processing visual stimuli in general.

Finally during visual stimulation, the action potential output for many visual cortex neurons is tuned to specific locations in the visual field and to specific stimulus features (Hubel and Wiesel, 1959), even though each neuron receives synaptic inputs corresponding to surrounding locations or many different stimulus features (Ferster, 1986; Jia et al., 2010).