The phrase "on the cue" is correct and can be used in written English.
It typically means to do something at the precise moment or signal that was given. Example: The dancers moved gracefully on the cue of the music, making the performance mesmerizing to watch.
Based on the cue reliability approach, one would predict that audition should dominate bimodal TOJ performance.
When the animal introduced its nose into one of the holes (the active device), this turned on the cue light and subsequently switched on the infusion pump (1 sec cue light alone followed by 1 sec cue light plus infusion).
"One simple strategy is focusing on the cue word on the screen," Hulbert explained.
There's glitter on the walls, glitter on the cue cards and glitter on the outsize frocks.
"You have to rely on the person's emotional intelligence to pick up on the cue," he says.
This is obviously a stupid thing for any presenter to say – and I doubt it was on the cue cards.
"65 Revisited" ends with a different take on the cue-card routine, though this one takes place on what looks like a very nippy city roof.
Arctic Monkeys and PJ Harvey joined Cave on the cue-sheet to historical accuracy-baiting effect.
We focused our analysis on the cue-phased contingent negative variation (CNV) and found a significant association between the EBX-AY and the amplitude of the difference wave of cue B vs. cue A (CNVB-A) (for CP3, β = − 0.262, P = 0.001; for CPZ, β = − 0.184, P = 0.025; for CP4, β = − 0.201, P = 0.015).
And individuals intuitively picked up on the cues.
The operators were instructed to store the images they felt best resembled the sample images depicted on the cue-cards.
