Sentence examples for perceived sequence from inspiring English sources
The resulting molecular drive, tested in [35], offers a simpler explanation of DUES accumulation where the perceived sequence homogeneity could be a consequence of stronger uptake bias towards the DUES than its mismatched forms.
This explains in part, the perceived sequence specificity in lieu of finding homologs as reported previously [ 17].
The acoustic signal (600 Hz, 200 ms) challenged the subjects to re-tap the recently perceived sequence of the auditory stimuli on a touchpad for about 15 seconds.
Gogarten responds in a second review: Even an RNA based genome might have been less fragmented than assumed (see above), furthermore the lack of perceived sequence homology between the bacterial and archaeal/eucaryal DNA replication machinery could be due to divergence, not lack of shared ancestry.
The question of perceiving sequence hardly has meaning for the senses of taste and smell.
To experience an empty duration is to perceive sequence, while full duration corresponds to the temporal length of a stimulus.
Participants listened to a continuously repeating sequence of syllables, which were uttered alternately by two human speakers, and indicated whether they perceived the sequence as an inseparable mixture or as originating from two separate speakers.
The maximum interval for perceiving sequence is more difficult to measure.
The current results demonstrate that higher-order sequential associations can be learned via simple observation under conditions where observers are unable to consciously perceive the sequence of target locations or perform orienting responses that are correlated with the structure of the target sequence.
Are they attending to individual calls or do they perceive the sequence as a holistic unit?
Recently, Elhilali et al. (2009a) demonstrated that when the two tones in a streaming signal are presented synchronously, listeners perceive the sequence as one stream irrespective of the frequency separation between the two tones, a result that is inconsistent with predictions based on adaptation-based models.
