Sentence examples for better perceive from inspiring English sources

In order to better perceive the effect of cooperation, we let R2 = 0 in Figure 7.

In other cases one may better perceive what is at stake by analysing the technology development from the outside, utilising minority studies perspectives or Kantian ethics to mention but two.

The results of a case study revealed that BLDF supports design stakeholders to better perceive and optimize lighting conditions in order to achieve a higher degree of satisfaction in terms of lighting design and energy savings for future occupants.

There is also evidence that listeners in some way relate the sound qualities of fricatives to the F0 context and that creating this relation allows them to (better) perceive intonational meanings or process and perceive noise gaps differently from silent gaps.

It appears reasonable, and it has already been shown in the literature, that extending the visual feedback with force feedback is able to complement the visual information (when missing or limited) through the sense of touch and allows the operator to better perceive information from the remote environment and its constraints, hopefully preventing dangerous collisions.

I also hope we will find ways to make sure we don't lose our own press, our own freedoms--and that we gather our forces to better perceive how we can interrupt the terrible fears and divisions here at home.

"Australians are drinking less in terms of quantity but of a better perceived quality," Mott said.

He reckons that it is better perceived as a symbiont that is sometimes helpful and sometimes harmful.

As Spinoza puts it: "God's nature and existence, and consequently His providence, cannot be known from miracles, but can all be much better perceived from the fixed and immutable order of nature".

The Weber test consists of placing the tuning fork on the forehead; the sound is better perceived either in the ear without nerve deafness or, paradoxically, in the ear affected by mild middle-ear deafness.

Better perceived health at baseline predicted greater perceived reminiscing and anticipation abilities at follow-up.