Sentence examples for superior gaze from inspiring English sources

Whether it's rich aristocrats lounging in gilt frames, or abstract canvases sitting mutely on white washed walls, art can leave us baffled, bemused and squirming under its superior gaze.

Both patients exhibited limitation of neck extension, reduced superior gaze, pursed lips and swallowing difficulties.

(Pialat plays his clerical superior and gazes with rueful admiration at the actor and the character alike, both through the lens and within the frame).

Casting himself in the role of Donissan's superior, Pialat fixes his admiring gaze on Depardieu from both inside and outside the frame and delivers lines that seem to be addressed to the character and the actor alike: "Your retreat will be a time of bitter trial and moral loneliness.... You'll be alone on your chosen road".

This highlight points of convergence between the ventral (FG) and superior temporal (pSTS) face areas' contribution to gaze perception and demonstrates that the cortical network for gaze perception is more distributed than previously assumed.

Previous human research found that superior temporal sulcus (STS) responds preferentially to gaze shifts [ 1], but the underlying representation that supports such general responsiveness remains poorly understood.

Recently, Walton et al. (2007) have shown that 26% of classic gaze-related burst neurons in the superior colliculus exhibited significant changes in average firing rate in association with head movements in the absence of gaze shifts, suggesting that the superior colliculus plays a role in the control of head movements independent of gaze shifts.

Results demonstrate that upon practice termination, gaze-assisted learners had achieved superior technical performance compared to free-hand learners.

Here we propose a neural prosthesis to restore eye gaze behavior by electrically stimulating the superior colliculus to drive visual attention.

We used functional MRI with an event-related design to dissociate the brain activation in the fusiform gyrus (FG) and posterior superior temporal sulcus (STS) for multiple face and gaze orientations.

Previous reports of superior temporal sulcus (STS) involvement in perception of gaze and head view used faces in which eye position or head view were manipulated in isolation [ 3 5].