Sentence examples for central to perception from inspiring English sources

Later, in 2007, Carolan and Nelson conducted a secondary analysis of the qualitative data and identified four themes central to perception of pregnancy risk including "realizing I was at risk," "hoping for reassurance," "dealing with uncertainty," and "getting through it/negotiating risk"[ 14], p.540.

Maps, plans, photographs, renders, computer generated images, street art and signage drive physical changes and are central to perceptions of place and claims to territory.

Documented in Don Quixote and Persiles y Sigismunda, Cervantes's knowledge of and interest in the New World are central to his perception of a different world, one equally as cross-cultural and multilingual as that of the 21st century.

We review literature suggesting that a system of memory-based prediction is central to human perception, thought and action, and forward the notion that many of the symptoms of schizophrenia are a result of a failure of this system.

As the nation continues its ascendency to reclaim its position as a great power, Mao's legacy is central to its perception in the eyes of the world.

The result: A theoretical mess that leaves ordinary Americans utterly bewildered about what rights they hold and allows the government to trample on those which are central to Americans' perception of their country as the "land of the free," such as the rights to earn a living, run a business, and start a family.

Communication was the theme most central to the perception of relationships and an essential ingredient of the patient experience.

Gaze perception activates a network of brain regions, including both the posterior superior temporal sulcus (pSTS) and amygdala, which are central to the perception of biological motion and social cognition (Baron-Cohen 1994, 1995; Nummenmaa and Calder 2009).

Stephenson said drama was central to audience perceptions of the BBC.

In that sense, this is a distinctly anti-Huntingtonian book in that it recognises the need to engage with civilisations rather than asserting the inevitability of their clashing; it also diverges from Francis Fukuyama's famous thesis about the "end of history" by arguing strongly that history and identity are central to societies' perceptions of themselves today.

The Palestinian refugee problem – whose fate is central to Abbas's perception of justice – is a direct result of that war.