Sentence examples for and that objects from inspiring English sources

Babies know, too, that objects can't go through solid boundaries or occupy the same position as other objects, and that objects generally travel through space in a continuous trajectory.

Among Mill's examples of a priori fallacies are metaphysical assumptions such as that the distinctions of language correspond to distinctions in nature, and that objects cannot affect each other at a distance.

Investigating further, Roentgen found that a paper plate covered with barium platinocyanide, placed in the path of the rays, glowed, and that objects in the path were of variable transparency.

Indeed, taking his queue from the Tractarian thesis that the world consists of facts, not things, Armstrong (1986a, 577) argues that facts alone are ontologically basic and that objects and universals are simply "aspects of, abstractions from" facts.

Their geographic distribution shows that whale bone in the Pyrenean Magdalenian is exclusively of Atlantic origin, and that objects made of this material were transported along the Pyrenees up to the central part of the range at travel distances of at least 350 km from the seashore.

In a previous study, we used a full-body illusion to show that objects appear larger and farther away when participants experience a small artificial body as their own and that objects appear smaller and closer when they assume ownership of a large artificial body ("Barbie-doll illusion"; van der Hoort, Guterstam, & Ehrsson, PLoS ONE, 6 5), e20195, 2011).

The results of the first three experiments indicate that capuchins are able to match objects with their colour photographs and vice versa, and that object-picture matching in this New World monkey species is not due to picture-object confusion.

Feedbacks from potential users we are working with, in both civilian and military domains, confirm that the number of objects must be limited and that object forms must be simple.

Like Parsons, Crittenden maintains that some objects do not exist and that fictional objects are such objects.

Watch for and be aware that objects can often be buried in a deep snowfall.

Considering what is taken as the ordinary consciousness of objects, Nishida's analysis questions both the notion of consciousness and that of objects.