Sentence examples for mechanical perceptions from inspiring English sources

As such, the second narrative could be seen as a representation of the Goods-Dominant (G-D) logic view on things, thus referring to some of the interviewees' clearly mechanical perceptions of value as something separate from the value co-creation process.

12 In the second part of this study, we examine the effects of BoNT‐A on this transduction machinery to investigate the mechanism underlying the reduction in mechanical pain perception.

Along with this alteration of cold perception, we investigated whether oxaliplatin modified the mechanical tactile/pain perception.

However, the previous report had a confounding component that restricted our ability to clearly state the origin of the biphasic response; both stimulus nature (thermal vs. mechanical) and perception (noxious vs. innocuous) were changed.

However, acute mechanical pain perception in control animals was not affected by the TRPA1 antagonist suggesting that the transduction of mechanical stimuli is governed by multiple molecular substrates.

As detailed above, we now clarify the definition of mechanical stress perception (continous vs. discontinuous) and we show that jasmonic acid, a known product of wounding, does not induce STM expression in the meristem.

Tactile thresholds and mechanical pain perception were evaluated using 18 calibrated Semmes Weinstein monofilaments, and a calibrated monofilament with a bending force of 95 mN, connected to a probe.

Julian Vincent of the University of Bath, in Britain, is one of a small band of academic researchers who are trying to relate the results of mechanical tests to perceptions such as crispness.The dynamics of flavour release ie, the appearance and disappearance of flavour have also resisted measurement.

This was further illustrated using gene ontology (GO) of biological-based processes, performed by geneMANIA (http://www.genemania.org), where 6/16 genes fell in the categories 'sensory perception of sound' and 'sensory perception of mechanical stimulus,' while 5/16 genes fell in the categories 'inner ear development' and 'ear development' (Additional file 2: Table S2).

Heretofore, there has been no study to investigate the effects of mechanical vibration on the perceptions of urge-to-cough.

A model is presented integrating these results and might serve as a common basis for the understanding of the perception of mechanical stimuli.