Sentence examples for be perceived and understood from inspiring English sources

Margolis (1981, 1999, 2001 and 2010) holds that dance is not a language, since it has no grammar or syntax, but that it is language-like or lingual since it is an expression (what he calls an "utterance") of a human person or self with culturally embedded and art-relevant properties that can be perceived and understood as such by others.

On the part of social gerontology, this lack of recognition of (and engagement with) the more recent theoretical developments, according to her, has far-reaching implications for how ethnic minority older people continue to be perceived and understood in research as well as more generally – often in othering terms.

Croce and Ortega both viewed human life as embodying an essentially historical process within which the realm of human reality is perceived and understood.

Focus group interviews with lay subjects, using generic information about Mars sample return and a preliminary environmental impact assessment, were designed to obtain an indication of how the factual content is perceived and understood by the public.

We are in the business of getting people excited and engaged with science, which means we must pay close attention to how images are perceived and understood.

Read-aloud/think-aloud methods of the statements in the instrument were used to contribute to a better understanding of how the statements were perceived and understood [ 28].

According to Merleau-Ponty [ 34], we inhabit the world as bodily subjects, and the world is perceived and understood through the body.

We analysed the data using a phenomenographical approach, aimed at describing, analysing and understanding: 1) experiences or perceptions of a phenomenon (anatomy) and 2) the different ways in which a phenomenon is perceived and understood [ 25, 26].

Such matches between the object as it is perceived and the object as it is understood to actually exist (regardless of transformations in the energy of stimulation) are called perceptual constancies.

Through analysis of data captured in semi-structured interviews, the paper explores four thematic areas (the ontological, power, functionality and collaboration discourses) to understand how GIS are perceived and valued by public health decision-makers.

Finally, document review, which will involve capturing the written documents from OB Nest implementation (eg, presentations and memos about OB Nest), will further help us understand how it was perceived and what contextual factors may have shaped implementation.