"visual ability" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe an individual's capacity to see and perceive visual information, or the subject matter of tests, classes, or books that focus on visual comprehension. For example: "John has an impressive visual ability; he can identify shapes and colors with relative accuracy and speed."
Multivariate and univariate analyses of variance indicated that mice with good visual ability performed better than mice with poor visual ability, but the effect sizes were small.
The estimated person measures of visual ability are linear with log MAR acuity.
Depending on their visual ability, they compete in sport class 3, 5 or 7. To ensure fairness, each crew is allowed a maximum of 14 points.
The visual ability scale estimated from the 17 NEI-VFQ items is proportional to the visual ability scales estimated from two earlier studies that also elicited difficulty ratings from low-vision patients.
Figure-ground segregation is a fundamental visual ability that allows an organism to separate an object from its background.
This special visual ability for biological motion perception has been found to involve the posterior superior temporal sulcus (STSp).
And in a mysterious way, he thought he was improving, that he was gaining the normal visual ability to read back.
Our research suggests that immersivity is a critical feature of 3D virtual environments for facilitating visual processing and the training of visual ability.
The study was designed according to the ICIDH-2/ICF (WHO) and functional vision was evaluated using Colenbrander's visual ability scales.
To compare the functional outcome of cataract surgery in terms of visual ability between patients ages younger than 84 years, 85 to 89 years, and 90+ years.
In a study that appeared last month, neuroscientists at Princeton University demonstrated just how sensitive this visual ability is — and how a gut feeling may arise before a person becomes conscious of what the brain has registered.
