Sentence examples for modulated by differences from inspiring English sources

The results of that study showed that the apparent temporal capture ascribed to temporal ventriloquism was modulated by differences in the flanker feature and thus was likely not consistent with strong accounts of temporal ventriloquism in which the sound changes the timing of the visual stimulus at a sensory level8, 13, 14.

Effort-based decision-making is similarly modulated by differences in reward magnitude [38] and relative risk [39].

These findings support the view that differences in the neonatal environment can have profound life-long impact on social and HPA function and that this impact is modulated by differences in maternal care reliability.

The resulting measurement values correspond to the signal intensities of the respective tissues modulated by differences in contrast medium uptake.

The ToM network was shown (based on a priori ROIs) to be modulated by differences in authenticity, both during emotion and authenticity judgments.

A primary factor influencing geographical heterogeneity of PBC incidence is modulated by differences between environmental exposures occurring in 1) less and more densely populated residential areas and 2) less and more socioeconomically deprived residential areas.

Such traits are not inherited in a monogenic mendelian fashion, but are expected to be caused or modulated by subtle differences in multiple different types of regulation, including miRNA-mediated regulation.

The present study investigated whether the brain activation during mental calculation is also modulated by individual differences in mathematical competence.

Conversely, the mid to long-term recovery response (expressing its completeness) is driven by the depletion of resilience capacity and by the amount of change in vegetation structure and functioning modulated by spatial differences in fire severity.

Analysis of inactive DrEndoIII2 (K132A/doubledouble mutant) interacting with undamaged DNA, and the active enzyme interacting with damaged DNA also indicate that the electron transfer is modulated by subtle differences in the protein-DNA complex.

These responses were modulated by individual differences in neuroticism, such that those high in neuroticism showed exaggerated anxiety experience across the entire task, and reduced brain activation from medium to strong trials in a subset of brain regions.