Sentence examples for picture matching from inspiring English sources

The results showed that dogs look sooner and longer at the dog picture matching the size of the caller.

We therefore focused on the following statistical contrasts, for each group separately: Reading aloud and picture naming > Semantic word and picture matching.

Abnormal regions on MRI and pathology were compared by (a) quantitative measurement of the transmural-extent of the abnormality and (b) picture matching of contours.

There was no significant difference (P > 0.05 uncorrected) in LIFS activation for semantic versus perceptual matching or word versus picture matching.

These regions were not consistently activated in the right hemisphere during semantic word matching; but the right angular gyrus was activated by semantic picture matching.

Two analysis methods were used: (a) quantitative measurement of the mean transmural-extent of the abnormality and (b) picture matching of contours.

The first of these was a sentence-picture matching task using semantically reversible sentences.

Following the standard instructions for the Cambridge Semantic Battery, we conducted naming before word-picture matching so as to minimize any cueing/priming effects on naming (though, of course, the reverse possibility of naming priming word-picture matching is possible).

Cortical stimulation was delivered time-locked to the picture naming or written word-picture matching task with graded intensities.

After 30 min break, we conducted the word-picture matching task in the same ascending stimulation order.

In summary, we here show a causal influence of articulatory motor cortex on the comprehension of meaningful words in the standard psycholinguistic task of word-to-picture matching.