Sentence examples for a compelling perception from inspiring English sources

We also included several control conditions in which the texture patterns did not produce a compelling perception of a 3D surface.

A number of control conditions were included in which the patterns of shading did not produce a compelling perception of a 3D surface, yet they had luminance histograms and/or Fourier amplitude spectra that were closely matched to those of the 3D displays (Fig. 2 from [1]).

Moreover, this latter source of information is sufficient to produce a compelling perception of 3D shape, even in the absence of smooth shading gradients.

We also included several control conditions in which the patterns of texture did not produce a compelling perception of a 3D surface.

In addition, wide-field Flow Fields were very powerful in inducing a compelling perception of self-motion (vection) and this could be a window into the function of V6.

A number of control conditions were included in which the patterns of shading did not produce a compelling perception of a 3D surface, yet they had luminance histograms and/or Fourier amplitude spectra that were closely matched to those of the 3D displays (Fig. 2).

Empathy allows for a compelling link between a perception and a reality, between me and the ocean, between me and you as we experience the ocean together.

Because the university believes that Greek letters will give the public the impression that it is a "party school" and, according to a lawyer for the university, the school has a "compelling interest" in avoiding that perception.

She makes a compelling case for our need to change perception and redefine success -- and the world should take note.

The appeals court treated Missouri's claim of a compelling interest "in avoiding the corruption or the perception of corruption brought about when candidates for elective office accept large campaign contributions" as insufficient by itself to satisfy strict scrutiny...

In a country that's increasingly polarized, where partisan politics shape perception, the question of how to create a compelling argument — rooted in facts — that can change minds isn't simply academic.