Sentence examples for called sensation from inspiring English sources

At the Tate, I noticed that a section of the show was called "Sensation!

Your struggling survivor is almost surely the French hybrid Syringa vulgaris, called Sensation.

The first, called "Sensation," resulted in the mayor's attempt to withhold city funding from the museum, which the courts judged unconstitutional.

The picture had set off no alarm bells when the exhibition it was in, called "Sensation," appeared at the Royal Academy in London, and then at the Hamburger Bahnhof, in Berlin.

Hirst had a dramatic solo exhibition at the ICA in 1993, and the buzz around these artists persuaded Norman Rosenthal to put on a show at the stuffy old Royal Academy, consisting entirely of their work, called Sensation.

—Let us at least ask ourselves: How much analogy is there between delight and what we call "sensation"?

You can find the early use of prologues in what Victorian critics liked to call "sensation novels".

The process begins at the perceptual level (Rand accepts the existence of a pre-perceptual form of consciousness which she calls sensation, but does not assign it much of a role in her theory), when entities are differentiated from their surroundings and integrated as unified wholes.

Things like perceptual states (such as seeing something) or what Swain calls sensation states (such as experiencing hunger, thirst, pain, or other things which we sense but not necessarily through the five senses) are counted (by stipulation) as non-propositional reasons for the purposes of his theory.

In addition, he thought that there must be another sense of see in which what is directly perceived is not even the surface of the pencil but rather what Moore called "sense data" and what earlier empiricists had called "visual sensations" or "sense impressions".

Ikeda called this sensation umami (literally, "deliciousness")—a fifth category of taste.