Sentence examples for measuring visual search from inspiring English sources

Foraging for multiple targets may involve a more dynamic way of measuring visual search and visual attention (Cain, Vul, Clark, & Mitroff, 2012; Hills et al., 2015; Jóhannesson, Thornton, Smith, Chetverikov, & Kristjánsson, 2016; Kalff, Hills, & Wiener, 2010; Klein & MacInnes, 1999; Kristjánsson, Jóhannesson, & Thornton, 2014; Smith, Hood, & Gilchrist, 2008; Wolfe, 2013).

Olk, B; Dinu, A; Zielinski, DJ; Kopper, R, Measuring visual search and distraction in immersive virtual reality., Royal Society Open Science, vol 5 no. 5 (2018) [10.1098/rsos.172331] [abs].

In addition, the cerebellar component was associated with TMT-A, which measures visual search ability and processing speed.

Hence, it is not surprising to find an association between the cerebellar component and performance on the TMT-A that measures visual search ability and processing speed31.

The variables used to measure visual search rate, that is, the total number of fixations and the fixation duration, are indicative of the amount of information processed by the referee.

P. M. B. contributed to the development of the ramp-step therapy and developed the main outcome measure (visual search task) that was adapted for Eye-Search.

Blackwell, H. R. Studies of pyschophysical methods for measuring visual thresholds.

The preoperative and postoperative visual function assessment involved measuring visual acuity using formal visual field testing.

The cognitive abilities of interest include selective attention as measured in visual search tasks, semantic and episodic memory retrieval, and executive control processes.

Clinical Centers measured visual fields prospectively.

For example, a recent study employing Tonic and Phasic Alertness Training (TAPAT), a task that requires monitoring a constant stream of hundreds of novel scenes, demonstrated group-level (n = 12) improvements after training compared to a test retest control group or active treatment control condition on measures of visual search, midpoint estimation and working memory (DeGutis and Van Vleet, 2010).