Sentence examples for speed discrimination from inspiring English sources

Listeners also show greater speed discrimination for looming sounds than they do for receding sounds.

The results indicated that the learning curves for direction discrimination were significantly steeper than those for speed discrimination.

Listeners also have greater speed discrimination for looming sounds than for receding sounds even when they only hear sounds that travel in one direction.

In both studies listeners show significant speed discrimination for looming sounds but no difference in the perceived speed of receding sounds.

Individuals with useful hearing in the lower frequencies (less than 1000 cycles per second) but with severe to profound losses in the higher frequencies often have poor speed discrimination scores, especially in noise.

The different learning rates and the lack of transfer suggest that the neural events mediating speed discrimination are at least partially independent from those mediating direction discrimination, and vice versa, even under identical stimulus conditions.

Participants made speeded discrimination responses to a series of attributes and bottles of mouthwash (Experiment 1).

Participants made speeded discrimination responses regarding the elevation of the vibrotactile targets (i.e., upper versus lower) while trying to ignore the visual distractors.

The subjects performed a speeded discrimination task on the visual stimuli.

We predict that the same results would be obtained if observers had to make speeded discrimination of motion and noise stimuli, instead of rightward and leftward stimuli.

As further evidence for this weighting of skills we find that improvement in the speed sub-score, which is related to speeded discrimination and working memory, is predicted much better by the T2*-weighted signal in the dorsal striatum than improvement in the control and velocity sub-scores, which are related to motor control.