Sentence examples for perceived threshold from inspiring English sources

The results indicate that text needs to be 17 18% larger for comfortable rather than perceived threshold viewing, and a further 20% larger when users are expected to wear their everyday vision setup rather than specific reading aids.

The range of 1.4 to 4.3 degrees Celsius in the committed warming overlaps and surpasses the currently perceived threshold range of 1-3 degrees Celsius for dangerous anthropogenic interference with many of the climate-tipping elements such as the summer Arctic sea ice, Himalayan glaciers, and the Greenland Ice Sheet.

Clear signs of content produced for patient target groups could also serve to lower the perceived threshold for professionals.

Higher injury prevalence in the Czech Republic could be due to easier access to healthcare (particularly to emergency services) and to lower perceived threshold of what should be seen by a doctor.

As soon as warm or cold sensation is perceived the subject stops the administered stimulus by pushing a button thereby resulting in a slightly higher (increasing warm stimulus) or lower (decreasing cold stimulus) perceived threshold temperature because of the inherently "built-in" reaction time (Fig.  1a).

This spreading is controlled through a parameter that we call Subjective Perceived Threshold (SPThres).

Such researches have succeeded in characterizing effects of these factors on perceived thresholds using explicit JND models [12].

As shown in our Figure 1, however, a change in mean luminance both elevates detection thresholds and attenuates perceived supra-threshold contrast.

The data were best fit with a perceived ISD threshold of 0.8 cm, a sensible value given that the point localization accuracy of the human forearm is approximately 1 cm [5].

An association between physical activity level and exacerbations has been noted previously, with possible mechanisms including anti-inflammatory and anti-oxidant effects, as well as change in perceived symptom thresholds [ 1, 9, 38– 40].

This study is a quantitative evaluation of the influence of the mentolabial angle on perceived attractiveness and threshold values of desire for surgery.