modality
- noun
- /moʊˈdælɪti/
- Specialized
- Linguists study the use of modality in language to analyze how speakers express necessity and possibility.
- sensory modalities
- visual modality
- auditory modalities
So modalities of of listening, modalities of watching.
- So modalities of of listening, modalities of watching.
- We also know that vision is the preferred modality.
- It's they're both modalities in which we contextualize the world for ourselves.
- Like can we create a new sensory modality?
- I, I want to touch one more second on the multiple modalities that are impacted by the vagus nerve.
- So that one cell differentiated into all these different cells, each with its own modality of experience.
- And he had to live that, you know, he had to live that modality of just do whatever it takes to survive.
- You're you're perceiving they they perceive textures and all just depends on it depends the on their modalities of perception.
- But when I go up to do stand up, I tell jokes and it's a different, it's a different modality.
- And that is kind of why I have felt the need to explore different modalities of these places.
- So then the question is, is there a human alternative mode modality that is much longer lived?
- You know, does it speak to the idea that multiple modalities are somehow much bigger than the sum of their parts?
Examples
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The following section explains briefly the inner workings of the first two sensory modalities.
Academic text (2017) -
The results, limited as they may be, carry a clear message that the modality is appealing and the content useful.
Academic text (2015) -
A person focusing on a visual modality will tend to represent their world by making internal pictures.
Academic text (2012) -
Over time, we've developed certain modalities for conflict resolution.
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All therapists stated that the system was a valuable treatment modality for motor relearning.
Academic text (1991) -
Presentation of new symbols should address multiple learning modalities to facilitate comprehension for auditory, visual, and kinesthetic/tactile learners.
Academic text (2011) -
The therapy focused on a specific treatment modality to improve the patient's recovery.
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Understanding different learning modalities can help teachers adapt their methods to suit students' needs.
Synonyms
A way of doing or experiencing something
A way the body notices things, such as sight or hearing
Compounds
- Specialized
The ability to notice and name tastes like sweet, sour, bitter, and salty
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word modality comes from the Latin modus, meaning 'way', and is closely related to the English word mode. A sensory or experiential modality is a particular 'way' something is experienced or exists (for example sight or touch), so the origin shows why it means a specific mode of experience.