Sentence examples for cannot be perceived as from inspiring English sources

These are category creators that scaled quickly and cannot be perceived as the norm.

It cannot be perceived as an effort to nullify the election by other means".

And the exercise, she argued, cannot be perceived as a concession to the United States or Europe.

Learning to make computers work as efficiently, effortlessly and automatically as, say, pencil sharpeners, has been a challenge for teachers and administrators who recognize that computers cannot be perceived as merely add-ons to the curriculum or game-playing rewards for students who have finished their regular work.

Summing up, according to Ricoeur, a written text cannot be perceived as an instrument of communication between the author and the reader.

Dilthey's position, like Bergson's, contains the vitalist viewpoint that our experience of the life of our own minds is a direct experience of that life, as it exists, and therefore cannot be perceived as some mechanistic physiological explanation of human organism or as some subjective neo-idealistic logical principle.

Justice Breyer dissented, joined by Justice Kennedy, arguing that "the designs cannot be perceived as… two- or three-dimensional works of art separate from the useful article," since the designs Varsity submitted to the Copyright Office were only pictures of the uniforms, which are useful articles.

In a recent published work, building on the fact that quantum non-locality is inferred (the so-called veiled non-locality) and naked singularities inside black holes cannot be perceived (known as cosmic censorship), Kafatos and Kak present the view that general relativity and quantum mechanics will be unified only when consciousness is brought into the picture.

Nonetheless, such a threat cannot be perceived and exploited as a good pretext for the uncontrolled and unrestrained restriction of citizens' rights.

Hermann von Helmholtz was the first to propose that the brain does not represent sensory images per se, but the causes of those images and, as these causes cannot be perceived directly, they must be inferred from sensory impressions (Helmholtz 1860/1962).

This highlights the necessity for accurate measuring systems, as subjectively these differences cannot be perceived sufficiently clearly.