Sentence examples for modulated by perceptual from inspiring English sources

There are different kinds of color inference processes that operate on the same internal representation, which are modulated by perceptual context (e.g. colors in a color-coding system) and conceptual context (e.g. concepts in a color-coding system).

On the one hand, research from other fields has shown that the P2 component is modulated by perceptual learning and attention [36], [37].

In addition, this effect was modulated by perceptual cues encouraging (common color) or discouraging (different colors) the grouping of the target and flanking stimuli.

This result suggests that the response of this area and therefore probably the N170 amplitude would not be modulated by perceptual familiarity.

The N170, although generally assumed to indicate face processing mechanisms [ 38, 39], also seems to be modulated by perceptual expertise in discriminating objects [ 40- 42].

This experimental design (see Fig. 1 for details) enables the identification of regions where object naming activation is modulated by increased perceptual cues (1) independent of whether the additional perceptual cue is within or between modality (e.g. form and colour versus form and sound); and (2) dependent on whether the additional perceptual cue is within or between modality.

If dwell times are predominantly modulated by the perceptual difficulty of detecting a gap in stimuli of different line-widths, then we would expect dwell times on distractors with thin line-width to be consistently longer than dwell times on the medium or thick distractors, regardless of their similarity to the target.

In some experiments, stimulus detectability was modulated by increasing perceptual difficulty (Scheffers and Coles 2000; Oliveira et al. 2007) or masking (Maier et al. 2008; Cohen et al. 2009).

We wondered if soccer foul judgments could be modulated by a well documented perceptual-motor bias.

The goal of the present study was to investigate whether key areas within the visuomotor circuit underlying grasping are differently alerted depending on grasp configurations and whether activity within these areas is modulated by the congruency between the perceptual features of the to-be-grasped object and the type of performed grasp.

Our experiments demonstrate that subjective visibility and contrast discrimination of a test stimulus can both be modulated by contextual surround cues that reinforce perceptual segmentation from (versus integration with) a superimposed mask.