Sentence examples for subjects button from inspiring English sources

The head movement parameters obtained whilst realigning each image, and the subjects' button presses, were included in the analysis as effects of no interest.

The measured time course of subjects' button press responses associated with auditory target hits were convolved with a hemodynamic response function (HRF) for both the sparse and continuous imaging sessions.

Head movement parameters, obtained during the realignment step, and the subjects' button presses were included in the analysis as events of no interest.

We also modelled the question stimulus and the subjects' response (button presses) separately from the rest condition (focusing on a fixation cross).

Psychologists typically look at subjects pushing buttons in labs, and philosophers at people choosing between tea or coffee.

He was interviewed at great length – the tapes have been transcribed and are in the collection – and he co-authored books on blade manufacture, cutlery, silver and edge tools, wooden spokeshaves, and knife-making in Sheffield, as well as contributing to a selection of pamphlets on subjects including button-making and the coopering trade.

The stimulus stayed on the screen until the subject's button press response.

The target stimulus stayed on the screen until the subject's button press response.

Each subject's button press time points were identified as the onset of the perceptual switches, which correspond to the 0 points in Figures 3, 4, and 5. Within each subject, microsaccade/eyeblink 'rate' was plotted by calculating the total number of microsaccades/eyeblinks within a 50 ms window around each data point.

Each subject's button press time points were identified as the onset of the perceptual switches, which correspond to the 0 points in Figures 2 and 3. Within each subject, microsaccade/eyeblink 'rate' was plotted by calculating the total number of microsaccade/eyeblink within a 50ms window around each data point.

Subjects pressed buttons either in the order of a previously learnt 10-item finger sequence, from left to right, or kept still.