Sentence examples for perceived faces from inspiring English sources

For years, psychologists believed all humans perceived faces in a piecemeal fashion: first scanning across the eyes and then down to the nose and mouth.

Over the years as a television field reporter, I've covered police shootings of unarmed men and it always occurs over assumptions, a split-second decision based on what the officer's past has taught him about how to react to perceived faces of danger.

Table 2 lists the structures significantly more active for fearful than for neutral faces in the three latency windows when the unconsciously perceived faces were presented in the peripheral visual field.

This is tantamount to interference between memorized and perceived faces in brain areas or circuits prior to face processing, perhaps involving interactions between spatial filters in some low-level visual cortical area [20].

This is tantamount to interference between memorized and perceived faces in brain areas or circuits where face identity is processed and remembered, such as the fusiform face area in humans [18], [19].

During recognition a perceived face image is matched in parallel against stored representations, and the identity is determined according to a best match.

In this study, diagnosis of CP was based on a semi-structured interview which involves subjective reports on perceived face recognition difficulties, such as a reported uncertainty in face recognition, prolonged recognition times surpassing socially accepted time spans, and the development of compensatory strategies.

The figurative cue is the match between the perceived face and the self-face representation stored in the visual long-term memory.

Criteria for selecting a weighting technique include: perceived face validity in the decision context, cognitive effort required from the respondent, and difficulty in analysis.

Fearful that Beck was becoming the perceived face of Fox News, some network insiders leaked their dissatisfaction in March to The Washington Post's media critic, Howard Kurtz, a highly unusual breach at a place where complaints of internal strains rarely go public.

In 1997, she identified an area near the bottom of the brain that is specifically involved in perceiving faces.