Sentence examples for apparent shapes from inspiring English sources

In general, the apparent shapes of the objects we perceive are not 2D but have extension in depth (Austin 1962; Gibson 1979; Smith 2000; Schwitzgebel 2006; Briscoe 2008; Hopp 2013).

One of the most intriguing aspects of life is that despite the diversified apparent shapes, similar building blocks and infrastructures, such as standard amino acids and canonical genetic codes, are shared by most life on Earth.

The results of rheological measurement reveal that the shape stability of these composites derives from the formation of SEBS paraffin reversible physical gel, which can prevent the free flowage of melted paraffin, while the failure to keep their apparent shapes stable at a further higher temperature may be ascribed to hard gel soft gel and gel fluid transitions.

The apparent shapes of the control and retraction-deficient cells were strikingly reminiscent of the live control and Gö6976-treated Gö6976-treated, resPurkinjey.

DNA seems to be usually just able to coil into spirals that coil into bigger spirals (30 nm fibre) that coil into even bigger spirals (200 nm fibre/chromosome), while proteins can take up a plethora of diverse and highly complex shapes, or, for intrinsically disordered proteins, no apparent shapes at all.

What Sacher-Masoch also makes clear is that Severin's life has no apparent shape or meaning unless he is able to express his desire for a commanding, withholding woman.

Throw your head back with laughter and the apparent shape of your face contorts.

Insufficient temporal monitoring of water quality in streams or engineered drains alters the apparent shape of storm chemographs, resulting in shifted model parameterisations and changed interpretations of solute sources that have produced episodes of poor water quality.

According to Noë, an object's visually apparent shape is the shape of the 2D patch that would occlude the object on a plane perpendicular to the line of sight, i.e., the shape of the patch projected by the object on the frontal plane in accordance with the laws of linear perspective.

The large-scale trend that is introduced by missing magnetospheric corrections distorts the apparent shape of ionospheric and lithospheric signals and depends on the strength of the magnetospheric signal that is time varying and has longitudinal dependence (e.g., Newell and Gjerloev 2012).

When the angle is low (e.g., the cross section represented by the red dashed line in e), the apparent shape of the crystals in thin section is elongate and the crystals' interference colors are high order (the crystals circled in red in c).