| In many-but not all-EastWest libraries, an affordance called a keyswitch allows the user to select among the articulation provided. |
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| An affordance is a situation where an object's sensory characteristics intuitively imply its functionality and use. |
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| An affordance is a feature that offers garden-goers a chance to interact with a garden. |
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| These affordance or qualities of specific visual perception are implicit to the information contained in the visual stimulus. |
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| In the future, the buttons included should be tested also by their affordance capabilities. |
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| This techno-economic affordance results in highly valued products and services that are not defined by local conditions. |
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| In spite of this affordance, we do not typically speak of looking through the mirror at the image. |
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| This rather arrogant argument assumes that only an analyst has the total command of the user's activities and the current state of art to predict that affordance. |
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