Sentence examples for complicated perception from inspiring English sources
At Dia, she explores a more complicated perception.
For centuries, society had relegated African descendants to second-class citizenship, and as a result, created a complicated perception of black physicality.
All these discrepancies greatly complicate perception as, probably, does a less noticeable variation: according to the gallery, each room is painted a different shade of white.
Engagement with such artifacts allowed Danh Vo to interweave his story with those of others, complicating perceptions of individual experience.
As a result of these legacies, Ms. Gainsbourg has enjoyed unfair advantages and elicited unfair judgment, which complicates perceptions of her work.
Complicating perceptions here is the fact that nearly all the soldiers on the base began a four-day leave today, so the places usually teeming with them would have been mostly deserted with or without a deployment.
By contrast and in line with Studdert-Kennedy's (2002) view, all groups made more errors when speech sounds differed by small degrees, suggesting that similarity complicated accurate perception for all children.
The participants suggested various methods for increased control: Reducing the font-size (complicating perception from distance), limited areas for disclosure (enabling blocking of contents by the user's hand or body) and in general avoiding information that requires prolonged reading (reducing availability of sensitive information).
Thus, from a comparative perspective, it may be concluded that, because the mystics of the world make contradictory claims regarding the spiritual, a component of fantasy presumably complicates the perception of the extrasensory.
However, normal changes in body form and structure at this age [ 19], complicate accurate perception of overweight.
Although Adlard and Hazan's data demonstrate that phonetic similarity can complicate accurate perception, the issue of the interaction with stop consonants remains unresolved.
