The phrase "accessible to perception" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that can be perceived or understood through the senses or cognition.
Example: "The artwork was designed to be accessible to perception, allowing viewers to engage with it on multiple levels."
Alternatives: "perceptible" or "open to observation".
Their conceptual system is also supposed to differ from ours in that it embodies a distinction between things that are or have been accessible to perception versus things that are not, where the latter category includes things in the future as well as mythical and mental constructs.
However, for Rickert this is because we generally overlook the tertium comparationis, which proves that they actually belong in one an the same ontological dimension, namely, that they are both domains of sensible being, i.e., being that is directly accessible to perception.
We hypothesized that the DLFC becomes active when socially relevant decisions based on subtle emotional information which is not accessible to fully conscious perception are made.
Physical environments, such as homes, where books are accessible to children promote their perception of competence with print (Saracho, 1997).
This was important as part of a broader trend to make research and science more accessible to people and to change perceptions that research is not useful.
But years of negative publicity and a failure to make local delicacies accessible to the outside world have skewed perceptions of the region.
As elite campuses have become more culturally diverse, but not necessarily more accessible to many in the middle class, the perception persists that high-powered connections still matter.
Availability of care simply denotes the perception that services were accessible to those who needed them, when they needed them.
Historically, the anatomy of the eye and its neuronal associations made the system accessible to mapping the pathways that encode sensation and perception of an external stimulus in the brain [ 1- 3].
Among its findings, Pukar reported that a majority of the female respondents did not find public spaces accessible to them because of safety, sexual harassment, public perceptions and family restrictions.
Regularities in the environment are accessible to an autonomous agents as reproducible relations between actions and perceptions and can be exploited by unsupervised learning.
