Sentence examples similar to supplementary object from inspiring English sources

In a traditional camera, this image would contain little or no information about the occluded target object (Supplementary Figs S5 and S6; Supplementary Methods).

In the test phase, at 3 months of age, mice from all genotypes explored more the new object (Supplementary Fig. 1D, P < 0.05).

Images consisted of photographs of people, animals, natural and man-made scenes, and objects (Supplementary Fig. 1).

As an additional validation, we found that the contrast of large faces versus large objects (Supplementary Fig. 4) confirmed the expected face-selective bias in the FFA; this ruled out the possibility that the effects reported earlier were due to ineffective stimulation by these specific face and nonface objects.

Differences in signal appearances were confirmed by automated quantitative 3D-image analysis using object counting (supplementary online material S 2c,d).

Described differences in preservation of chromocenters were confirmed by quantitative, automated computational image analyses of 3D confocal stacks (object counting, supplementary online material S 2).

It measures the relevance of each term for the list of objects submitted (Supplementary Material).

The best performing model was the "All available features" model, i.e. the one where the resulting semantic coordinates incorporated the combination of all CSLB features of a target object (see also Supplementary Figure 3 for a confusion matrix).

This left-hemisphere action observation network was also robustly activated when both tasks were compared separately against the object control condition (Supplementary Fig. 1).

Also consistent with previous studies, we found bilateral activation common to visual tactile matching, visual visual matching and tactile tactile matching in a region close to the activations in LOtv reported by Amedi et al. (2001) and Pietrini et al. (2004) during visual and tactile object recognition (see Supplementary Material).

The ACL also objected to the supplementary websites offered by the Safe Schools program, claiming youths could stumble onto unsavoury content if they clicked through enough links.