Sentence examples for observed face from inspiring English sources
Every carefully observed face is understood on the basis of such a dominant impression ….
By using the same experimental design and stimuli for both monkey and human behavioral experiments, we show that face processing is influenced by the species affiliation of the observed face stimulus (human versus macaque face).
Each sub-problem represents a comparison (younger/older decision) between two images, which is much simpler than the initial task, i.e., guessing the exact age of an observed face.
These findings differ from the observed face recognition performance, where hit rates decreased and false alarm rates increased with longer retention intervals; the so called mirror effect (Glanzer and Adams 1985).
Even subtle shifts in representation "weight" could have a potentially large impact on face processing, as the visual system becomes better tuned to the features or configurations of features found in more frequently observed faces (e.g. more or more sharply tuned neurons tuned to features present in familiar faces).
For patients aged 61 or over we observed face-to-face consultation rates of 13.0 and 7.1 in 2011/2012, for the SMI and control groups, respectively.
Confirmatory factor analyses suggested that unidimensional factor structures adequately matched observed face-to-face and telephone data for the PHQ-9 and GAD-7.
Favourable Cronbach's alphas indicated that the PHQ-9 and GAD-7 yielded internally consistent scores and, in support of previous psychometric work on the PHQ-9 (e.g., Cameron et al., 2008) and GAD-7 (e.g., Dear et al., 2011), confirmatory factor analyses suggested the questionnaires' one-factor models adequately matched observed face-to-face and telephone data.
In the first study, we tested amygdala activity while subjects observed faces (Fig. 1, upper left).
Spheroids seeded on slices of acellular lung matrix predominantly gave rise to proximal airway-like structures in which stereotypical tufts of ACTTUB positive ciliated structures on the apical surface of cells were observed facing into a lumen.
The groups I observed faced external uncertainty; their new members' roles were necessarily open-ended, and these groups therefore could not and did not depend solely on selection processes to acquire new members.
