Sentence examples for recognition of expressions from inspiring English sources

We explore both person-dependent and person-independent recognition of expressions and compare the different methods.

Neuroimaging studies provide inconclusive evidence regarding the role of the amygdala in explicit recognition of expressions.

Compared to controls, Miller et al. described more errors in the recognition of expressions related to fear in adults with ADHD [ 20].

In the FERT (Table 1) a significant increase was observed after 2C-B in the rate of errors in the recognition of expressions of happiness (P = 0.027).

In our study, in spite of not having observed significant differences in the recognition of expressions of fear, it did, nevertheless, become the emotion best detected under the effects of 2C-B.

Although our ERP data revealed that amygdala pathology affected fear processing in two distinct time windows, no deficits were evident in the particular behavioral measures used in this study (explicit recognition of expressions, or performances in a one-back memory task).

Damage to the OFC, especially the right side, can result in impaired recognition of facial expressions, especially expressions of fear (Adolphs, 2002 b ).

Consistent with this finding, previous studies investigating expression recognition in individuals with subnormal intelligence did not find specific impairment in the recognition of facial expressions of disgust or a misrecognition bias toward angry expressions [ 35].

This was further corroborated using independent sample t-tests for each expression (Table 2), which revealed that recognition of happy expressions was significantly increased in the citalopram group compared with the placebo group (t(24) = 2.057, P = 0.05).

This implies that diagnostic features have a particular scale making the recognition of certain expressions more proximal (e.g. "sad", and "fear") than other expressions (e.g. "happy" and "surprise") that can be recognized over a range of viewing distances.

Recognition of facial expressions begins in infancy and by middle childhood humans are capable of recognizing six basic facial expressions of emotion: anger, disgust, fear, happiness, sadness, and surprise [ 2, 3].