Sentence examples for more detailed processing from inspiring English sources

Users visually scan these indices to find information-rich regions of speech for more detailed processing and playback.

For more detailed processing for making the topical cream, the water phase was heated to 80 85°C to become transparent.

The number of fixations made to objects and backgrounds provides information about where fixations tend to be targeted on, revealing what is visually important in the scene to direct foveal vision on for further more detailed processing.

After initial orienting to angry faces, attention may be subsequently directed away from them, e.g., due to emotion-regulation processes (Mogg and Bradley, 1998; Rohner, 2002; Garner et al., 2006); whereas attention may be maintained longer on fearful faces if they require more detailed processing to determine appropriate responding, as suggested by Davis and Whalen (2001).

Faces, in particular, evoke activity in the fusiform gyri at around 170 msec, reflecting more detailed processing about various aspects of faces [1] [3], [5], [8], [13] [19].

In a top-down process, such a coarse representation may then be signaled onward to structures enabling actions, as well as further, more detailed processing.

What we don't know is some of the more detailed processes, like the nitrogen processing.

A further model of visual processing suggests that fast global processing of visual objects dominates in the dorsal stream providing rapid activation of frontoparietal attention mechanisms, whereas more detailed local processing occurs mainly through slower ventral stream mechanisms.

Micrometastases are an unintended consequence of the more detailed tissue processing that is possible when examining a small number of sentinel lymph nodes rather than an entire axillary dissection specimen.

The office had access to registration records (they could check the issuing of vaccination certificates), but not to the more detailed data processing system (search for cases of non-compliance, new residents etc).

Often, there may be more than one plausible name for a given color and asymmetries likely exist between the candidate names (e.g., they may differ in word frequency), thus giving rise to response competition and necessitating more careful and detailed processing or the need to inhibit the more frequent or salient color name [ 6, 25].