Sentence examples for perceptual difficulties from inspiring English sources
Children with perceptual difficulties such as dyslexia, for example, may fail to learn to read or to develop reading skills appropriate to their age level.
In Terra Antarctica, William Fox aims to show how we use cultural means to augment our neurobiology in overcoming the perceptual difficulties we experience when exploring this huge, largely deserted continent.
Poor vision and perceptual difficulties increase risk for visual hallucinations [40].
The deficits in long-term recognition can be more severe than among members of the first group with perceptual difficulties.
While the visual system may constrain expert performance, it is not a given that actual movements of expert goalkeepers reflect their perceptual difficulties.
Previous studies have shown that expert goalkeepers have similar perceptual difficulties as novices in judging where curved free-kicks will go [2], [3].
The results suggested that patients' perceptual difficulty could be attributed to the nasality grouping, normally well separated for normal hearing listeners, shifting close to the glottals and aspirated obstruents.
In contrast, contralateral event-related decreases in alpha-band power were relatively insensitive to perceptual difficulty and differed topographically from both the swBRN and target N1.
The results indicate that the swBRN reflects spatially specific, pretarget preparatory activity sensitive to the expected perceptual difficulty of the target detection task, correlating in both location and strength with the early sensory-processing N1 ERP to the target, consistent with reflecting a preparatory baseline-shift mechanism.
The deviant paths of sound waves (in echoes) is responsible for the perceptual difficulty in locating sounds, much as the deviant path of light rays (in mirrors) is responsible for the analogous difficulty for visible objects (Casati and Dokic 1994. See also O'Callaghan 2007 for a lengthy discussion of echoes).
It could be that near collisions allow anticipation of an interaction event or differences in RTs could be due to differences in perceptual difficulty (i.e. the change from closed to open book might just take longer to process than the movement of an apple).
