Although it is good to see, in a cautious and escapist Milan, a designer pushing himself to the limits, Mr. Simons needed a more precise execution of his vision.
Moreover, this model would predict a very high bias as vision is much more precise than audition in our experiment and is ruled out by the bias data (Fig. 2e) (p<0.0001 t-test).
For example, proprioception has been found to be more precise in depth than in azimuth and vice versa for vision, thus depending on the position of the hand, proprioception and vision can have different weights [3].
According this view, the greatest improvement in bimodal TOJ performance would arise by reducing the temporal bandwidth of the less temporally precise component, in this case vision, rather than attempting to improve the more precise auditory response.
If you're already familiar with using a telescope, you will be aware that its narrower field of vision than binoculars can make the targeting more precise and consequently harder.
The pattern of these graves was not completed when Lincoln rose to speak above it, but he knew what Saunders's vision for the cemetery was, and he gave it even more precise focus and explication.
As DMO contributes significantly to vision loss in patients with diabetes, the possibility of using UWFA to develop earlier and more precise detection and treatment strategies for DMO is encouraging.
Generating a broader and more precise estimate of the prevalence of DR and its relationship with major modifiable risk factors, specifically for vision-threatening DR (VTDR), is crucial for guiding public health education and optimal clinical management of diabetes.
The acuity of this image depends on the opening angle of the ommatidia, to be more precise of the rhabdom, and the number of facets, as with pixels of a computergraphic define the fineness of vision.
