Sentence examples for be perceived at the from inspiring English sources

Sensation of movement might seem irrelevant to experiencing an immobile object, save for the fact that, in architecture (as in sculpture) not all facets of a given whole work, or many other architectural objects, can be perceived at the same time.

Even though accumulation of β-catenin in the cell nucleus could not be perceived at the biochemical level, we assessed whether estradiol might induce β-catenin mediated transcriptional activation.

In other words, defoliation can modify underlying traits that maintain fitness stability and the stress could be perceived at the 'macroscopic' level, affecting fitness or sometimes only at a more detailed level, modifying underlying traits (Couso and Fernández 2012).

Finally, we cannot eliminate the possibility that a more thorough examination of the DCIS would have detected the presence of constitutive ipsilateral invasive disease, although ipsilateral invasive disease could as well be related to multiple foci of tumour which cannot be perceived at the time of primary therapy [ 6].

(1) C Austrian mix = 0.7 C spruce + 0.2 C beech + 0.1 C briquettes Applying the relationship of odor threshold and PM10 emission rates to PM ambient concentrations, we obtain that for the "Austrian mix" smoke odor could be perceived at the ambient wood smoke concentration of already about 30 μg m−3.

Mr. Samuelson was perceived at the outset of his career as a brilliant mathematical economist.

With numbers like these, you'd think that women could finally relax and stop worrying about how they are being perceived at the office.

The goal seems to be to snap up whatever is perceived at the moment to be the best, from a much-admired Picasso painting to a work by the hot Scottish-born artist Peter Doig.

But to truly challenge the law of the time, Hirschfeld needed to prove that homosexuality was a biological phenomenon rather than a depraved state of mind, as it was perceived at the time.

(Of her celebrity following her relationship to John Lennon, Ono is nonchalant: "Well, you know, in certain circles I was very very famous already. And so whatever circle I was in and how I was perceived at the time, I used that to bring my communication").

In the glow of my desk lamp, a tiny island of light in the darkness where I sit, there is, in principle, no difference between the idea I entertain of Berlin at this moment and the city as it was perceived at the beginning of the last century, the city of which Walter Benjamin wrote in his memoirs, and which, at that time, had seen neither the First nor the Second World War.