Sentence examples for because we perceive from inspiring English sources

We are often lured to the chichi sounds of plural nouns because we perceive the correct forms as vulgar.

Vision, for example, is an analog experience because we perceive infinitely smooth gradations of shapes and colors.

Time seems to flow in discrete units — it seems somehow independent and self-contained — not because we perceive units of empty time but because each of our acts of perception (or, more likely, our memories of those perceptions) is discrete.

It doesn't come from keeping our mouths shut because we perceive quiet diplomacy to be more effective – at least not in the west, where, (for the time being) we still have freedom of speech.

If we perceive time's passage, it's because we perceive change, and for us to perceive change the time must be somehow filled; an empty duration alone won't stimulate our awareness.

George Bridges, under-secretary of state at the Department for Exiting the EU (DExEU), told the committee that the government was looking at all the options, though favoured a bespoke UK agreement, because "we perceive ourselves as being in a unique position as regards the EU".

Founder Andrew Kidd admits he was "a little surprised" by the Booker committee's move, "because when we created the Folio Prize, it was because we perceived a gap".

Noise ratios were not set to values greater than 0.10 because we perceived empirically that greater ratios could destroy the original visual pattern even before any shuffling procedure.

Although we did not question the users as to the reason for this behavior, mainly because we perceived this characteristic only during analysis of the results, we believe that the users considered the content presented as sufficient and that a validation of the inappropriate and/or incorrect relations would be enough.

"We have a sense, because of what we perceive in our own minds and what people make this rivalry out to be, that we have to be perfect to beat them.

Thus, this footnote in his masterly Relativity and Geometry suggests that, for Torretti, we are misled into using different units for mass and energy merely because of how we perceive space and time.