Sentence examples for capable of perceiving from inspiring English sources

Agents have their own goals and are capable of perceiving changes in the environment.

And he hopes his photograph might change the way people see the situation: "Love," he says, quoting the movie Interstellar, "is the one thing we're capable of perceiving that transcends time and space".

Simon Robson's Higgins is a fascinating creation: uncouth, intoxicated with his own genius and only capable of perceiving people as aggregates of interesting phonemes, like an Edwardian ancestor of television's dysfunctional diagnostician Dr Gregory House.

By Masha Gessen January 28 , 2018While other speakers at the World Economic Forum, in Davos, looked toward visible risks of the future, Donald Trump spoke of the present, the only reality he is ordinarily capable of perceiving.

Sexual harassment courses aimed at preventing workplace discrimination can have the opposite effect, making men less capable of perceiving inappropriate behavior and more likely to blame victims, according to academic studies that cast doubt on traditional training programs.

Since the engine behaves differently in the different operating points within the operating range, a controller is designed that is capable of perceiving these changes and of tracking the desired setpoint reliably under varying operating conditions.

Thus, it is necessary to establish a novel manufacturing system which is capable of proactively perceiving the environment and of autonomously adapting to the changing environments.

As by these measures, the kitchen became an "intelligent" system capable of autonomously perceiving what is going on in it, it got the name Smart Kitchen.

HVS is capable of simultaneously perceiving light intensities over a range of 3 orders of magnitude, and with brightness adaptation, its sensitivity can stretch to 10 orders of magnitude.

It is now recognized that neonates are capable of both perceiving and exhibiting reproducible responses to pain, and that pain in neonates may have long-term effects (e.g., "pain memories") [ 2, 3].

In order to select an individual beneficial strategy, birds should be capable of balancing perceived gains and risks of several different response scenarios.