Sentence examples for noise or visual from inspiring English sources

Brain activity called spindles can be seen on the EEG, which are rapid bursts of high frequency brain waves, as well as activity called K-complexes, a high amplitude spike of brain activity that might be involved with shutting out external noise or visual inputs.

(FG1F2) In a similar manner to ensuring comfort through engagement, carers were able to recognise when the person with dementia needed peace, stimulation appropriate to their needs and abilities and an environment free of conflict (excessive noise or visual stimuli).

One of the biggest requirements for online teaching in terms of resources is a well-supplied home office that offers a viable educational environment free from excessive noise or visual distractions.

These studies considered the noise levels or visual levels separately but not audio-visual interactive factors.

People who experience ASMR say they feel a tingling sensation in the scalp or back of the neck and can be triggered certain noises or visuals.

The acronym stands for autonomous sensory meridian response, and it occurs when certain noises or visuals send a euphoric tingle down a person's scalp and spine, literally making them feel good.

Sensitivity to light, noise, or odors Visual disturbances called "aura", see below.

Increased fire, drought, floods, and other manifestations of the current and predicted extreme weather can be expected to each affect communication channels differently, some causing increased acoustic noise and others increasing chemical or visual noise with consequent compensation required by individuals attempting to communicate in that environment.

Finally, we tested several cases of nonzero correlations of various ranks between features in the auditory or visual noise; these correlations had little or no effect on the reported performance curves.

Simultaneous surface electromyogram (EMG) and video electroencephalogram were performed during SIDEs on our 2 patients.Both patients had SIDEs stimulated by a loud noise, unexpected light touch stimulation, or visual threat that were characterized by abrupt episodes of complete or partial loss of lower extremity tone.

Participants were presented with auditory or visual bandpass-filtered noise stimuli, and performed 2 simple short-term memory tasks.