Sentence examples for reliance on visual from inspiring English sources
Our reliance on visual perception is overrated in the city.
Reliance on visual information after stroke.
Bonan IV, Yelnik AP, Colle FM, Michaud C, Normand E, Panigot B, Roth P, Guichard JP, Vicaut E. Reliance on visual information after stroke.
Conclusion: RA patients with severe knee joint impairment can have a substantial basic postural instability; their relatively high reliance on visual information suggests impaired sensory feedback from the lower limbs.
Taking a stance that resembles, if not prefigures, recent feminist criticisms of Descartes, Diderot, in his "Letter on the Blind for the Use of Those Who See," describes how blind people know about the world to show the short-comings of Cartesian over-reliance on metaphors that associate reason with light or sight and Cartesian reliance on visual rather than tactile ways of knowing.
Wolfer believes that reliance on visual cues such as highways and exits allows the pigeons to conserve time and energy that would otherwise be spent checking their bearings.The study proves that pigeons are very adaptable, says Charles Walcott, a neurobiologist who studies pigeon homing at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York.
Still, these productions' concurrent reliance on visuals undercuts the point somewhat, as does the fact that most so-called "academic" poets have largely ceded the popular-entertainment field to their brothers and sisters in the performance-poetry underground.
The words must always be married to the images, and the more reliance on things visual, the better.
Another question slides into view: how to make sense of any city – let alone at night, when our reliance on the visual is at best diminished, if not completely misleading?
Spencer Kornhaber of The Atlantic criticized the sex appeal which was used in the videos for Lady Gaga's "You and I" (2011) and Katy Perry's "Last Friday Night (T.G.I.F)." (2011) but felt that "Beyonce's game is unique in its reliance on pure visual magnetism".
The variations in starting distance increased participants' reliance on using visual information when stepping from the kerb rather than simply adopting a repeated motor strategy.
