Sentence examples for a natural perception from inspiring English sources

Generally, sound is perceived in all three dimensions, width, height, and depth, which are all necessary to achieve a natural perception of sound [1].

Using binaural sound reproduction, it is possible to create a very convincing and immersive sound experience that provides the listener with a natural perception of localized sound events.

The black and white painting on a grey background challenges both the natural perception of realism and the boundaries of abstraction.

More explicitly, in a letter to Antoine Arnauld of 9 October 1687, Leibniz wrote that "in natural perception and sensation, it is enough for what is divisible and material and dispersed into many entities to be expressed or represented in a single indivisible entity or in a substance which is endowed with genuine unity".

One major difference between the natural world-view of ordinary life (of natural language and natural perception), on the one hand, and the non-natural scientific world-view (and the observations on which it is based), on the other hand, is the difference between the roles of things and obtaining states of affairs.

I feel that my union with cybernetics has awakened all my other senses and has allowed me to explore creativity outside the limits of my natural perception.

Among the other Romantics, Wordsworth is a master at reflecting on nature, Coleridge an inspired thief of images from the natural world, and Keats a great sensualist of natural perceptions.

The moral sense, if governed by the "natural perceptions of the understanding," ought to influence our actions — it is a necessary component in creating moral obligation.

There are also natural perceptions and regulatory precedents to "get it out".

Mr Bush's people say this reflects a natural lag of perceptions behind reality.

The second route to the understanding of "sensation" or "feeling" as sense-impressions is via the allegiance to causal theories of perception; one which construes perception as a natural phenomenon in the domain of which the notions of propagation, transmission, impulse, stimulus and response have their home.