The phrase "as perceptible" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is noticeable or detectable in a particular context.
Example: "The changes in temperature were as perceptible as the shift in the wind."
Alternatives: "as noticeable" or "as detectable".
Certainly, this recession is just as perceptible as any of the 10 other American recessions since World War II.
They seemed, rather, to be distinct parts of my body, as perceptible as fingers oddly distant, protuberant, like old-fashioned spectacles.
They seemed, rather, to be distinct parts of my body, as perceptible as fingers — oddly distant, protuberant, like old-fashioned spectacles.
Our results also further support the role of the medial ATL, the perirhinal cortex and nearby regions, in processing sensorially derived properties of concepts, as it shows a combined preference for concrete objects as well as perceptible objects in the blind (Fig. 5).
It was as perceptible a smile as radio has ever transmitted a gigantic, slow-motion, suspenders-snapping, you-betta-fuckin'-believe-it smile.
Although for each identified muscle the corresponding origin and insertion could not be clearly identified, all fibres were positioned within the expected muscle boundaries as perceptible on corresponding anatomical T2w series.
In this Contemporary marriage of Dadaist theory and Minimalist aesthetic, the viewer is left to contemplate the factory-green sheets of drywall, installed and preserved before their fated concealment, as completely perceptible works of art.
Sometimes these teeny tremors register as something almost barely perceptible, as fleeting as deja vu.
If you find it convenient to think of Iran more as a bad dream than as a perceptible place, this is the film for you.
In these positions, two moments are evaluated: the Onset 1 (O2) as minimal perceptible pain and the Onset 2 (O2) as the maximum pain point perceptible (Fig. 2); Long seated slump Test: evaluation of sacral flexion using an apparatus designed to determine this position and cervical range of motion using a C-ROM and pain intensity (Fig. 3).
Hence, the here-and-now of the individual, as an immediate direct experience, extends itself (both as a process of consciousness and as a perceptible factual occurrence in space) into the broader social context of living and interacting as "contemporaries" (Obras, 5: 36 42).
