Sentence examples for whose receptive from inspiring English sources

The raw visual input is analysed by means of a log-polar retinotopic sensor, whose receptive fields consist in a vector of modified Gabor filters designed in the log-polar frequency plane.

Vargha-Khadem et al. 1997, for instance, report the case of Alex, who failed to speak at all during childhood and whose receptive language was at age 3-4 level at age 9.

Neurons in V1 are sensitive to a variety of local features of the visual scene, and a hypercolumn gathers neurons whose receptive profiles span the possible local features (note that there is no well-defined division of V1 in hypercolumns, but an infinity of possible partitionings).

Recordings from neurons whose receptive fields did not include the target or distractor site were control responses.

We therefore tend to infer that activations of contralateral MT cells, whose receptive fields reach into the ipsilateral hemifield, play a minor role in this context.

A single red vertical bar was presented either side of the vertical meridian and the responses of two V4 neurons whose receptive fields contained each stimulus were recorded.

This forward model works by remapping visual information between the pre- and postsaccadic retinal images; at an abstract modeling level, this process is closely related to neurons whose visual receptive fields shift in anticipation of saccades.

The inhibitory part, whose

Intermingled with real-position cells are retinotopic cells, whose visual receptive fields shift with gaze, suggesting that the region is involved in converting coordinates from retinotopic to head- or body-centered reference frames (Galletti et al. 1993).

To Wordsworth they ascribe not only base motives but also an often earthbound literary sensibility elevated by Dorothy, his perceptively critical proto-feminist sister, whose passion for a receptive Coleridge is inhibited by his marriage, his fatherhood and occasional untimely intrusions.

A kind of figurative exuberance (which will never be lost from White's writing, and remains one of its pleasures) is therefore especially marked in this book, where it not only gives body to adolescent reverie and conjecture, but subtly recreates the frame of reference of a receptive child whose sense of the world comes through reading and music as much as through direct experience.