Sentence examples for superiority effect from inspiring English sources

Scientists call it the Picture Superiority Effect (PSE).

Fig. 1 An example of the "picture superiority effect".

That pattern (DRSEQ > DRSIM) is what is meant by a "sequential superiority effect".

In the memory literature, this is referred to as the picture superiority effect, and dual coding theory was developed in part to explain this effect.

Despite that theoretical possibility, in the FAR range covered by this analysis (0 to.038), data like these would indicate a simultaneous superiority effect.

Thus, the ROC data indicate that, if anything, there is a simultaneous superiority effect; we will revisit this issue in the final section of this paper, where we discuss the implications of ROC data for theoretical developments in eyewitness identifications.

These results are consistent with research on rapid visual categorization that challenges the generality of basic category level superiority effects.

Support for this notion comes from studies showing that face processing in developmental prosopagnosia (DP) is less affected by inversion than it is in normal subjects, and that DPs may even display face inversion superiority effects, i.e. better processing of inverted compared to upright faces.

This novel finding extends previous reports of near-hands superiority effects found in other paradigms, such as visual detection, visual search, inhibition of return, attentional blink, figure ground assignment, and change detection.

However, we did not observe an inversion-specific superiority-effect in CP for whole-body movements.

In the present study, we found an inversion-specific superiority-effect of CPs for lip-reading: While the control group revealed an inversion effect for the mouth-only condition, this inversion effect was absent for CPs.