Dilthey's position, like Bergson's, contains the vitalist viewpoint that our experience of the life of our own minds is a direct experience of that life, as it exists, and therefore cannot be perceived as some mechanistic physiological explanation of human organism or as some subjective neo-idealistic logical principle.
The immune system is capable of recognizing and responding to microorganisms and molecules that cannot be perceived by our sensory mechanisms, which send stimuli straight into the brain.
What's even more interesting is that so many things in the universe such as gravity, radio waves, dark matter, and dark energy, cannot be perceived by human senses.
Ms. Bridges's fascinating black-and-white aerial views, shot from a low-flying aircraft at times of day when the topography is accented by raking light, stress the patterns and textures of natural and synthetic features that cannot be perceived at ground level.
Pudgala consists of atoms; is eternal yet subject to change and development; is both gross (that which it is possible to see) and subtle (that which cannot be perceived by the senses).
Hermann von Helmholtz was the first to propose that the brain does not represent sensory images per se, but the causes of those images and, as these causes cannot be perceived directly, they must be inferred from sensory impressions (Helmholtz 1860/1962).
Taken together, all this further strengthens the notion that autophagic and endolysosomal trafficking pathways cannot be perceived as autonomous, physically separate entities, but rather as two functional components of an integrated cellular system, the balance of which in AD may become compromised at various levels and in relation to many different factors.
In any event, by extension, xuan gains a richer meaning connoting what is "hidden and far," i.e., that which cannot be perceived clearly and thus escapes understanding.
Nonetheless, such a threat cannot be perceived and exploited as a good pretext for the uncontrolled and unrestrained restriction of citizens' rights.
