Sentence examples for perception of length from inspiring English sources

In addition to production data, some evidence suggests that speakers may use this information in the perception of length in quantity languages such as Serbo-Croatian, Estonian, Finnish, and Japanese [7], [29], [32], [33].

In addition to reviewing the available evidence that we thought would point this way, we carried out two experiments investigating whether pitch information would affect perception of length and thus word recognition in a language with a par excellence example of a quantity-based lexical-phonological system.

Conversely, training one of the feet yielded an improvement in the perception of length of each limb.

The perception of length of daylight/darkness generates leaf-derived signals that are traansported throughout the whole plant through petiole/stem vascular connections [ 9, 13, 14].

We computed relative risks and their 95% confidence intervals to examine our primary outcome of cesarean section and secondary outcomes including obstetrical interventions and maternal and newborn outcomes according to women's perception of length of pre-hospital labour.

Hence, if perceivers initially detect, say I 1, and then learn to detect a specifying variable, their perception of length improves i.e., rods that are of equal length can first be perceived as being different in length, but when a specifying variable is attuned to, the rods are perceived as being of the same length.

However, there were no differences in relation to perceptions of length of stay or being given information or explanations about their physical recovery or emotional changes associated with birth.

The experience of color is the perception of the length of visible light rays reflected from a surface, interpreted as one of three primary colors by the human eye.

These variations in the probability distributions predict the perception of line length and line orientation as a function of line orientation.

Human perception of the length and the orientation of a straight line is systematically biased as a function of the 2D orientation of the line in the retinal image.

The finding, published this week in Behavioral Ecology, suggests that birds' perception of day length is rattled by artificial light, but the disruption of the natural pattern may not be entirely bad.