Sentence examples for construct a sense from inspiring English sources

Humans and other creatures generally construct a sense of time by recording changes in their environment with their sensory organs.

Among these are the binocular cells in the visual cortex that are necessary to construct a sense of depth from retinal disparities.

"No other modern-day leader has used the myth-making power of architecture to construct a sense of national identity like Nazarbayev," says Frank Albo, author of a new book on the Kazakh capital, Astana: Architecture, Myth and Destiny.

The reading and writing for this course will focus on what it means to construct a sense of self and a life narrative in relation to the larger social world of family and friends, education, media, work, and community.

The panel will explore questions of how we imagine and construct a sense of place, what it means to belong, and how art mediates and represents our experience of the natural world.

Apparently recorded off-the-cuff, or at least in such a way as to deliberately and convincingly construct a sense of spontaneity, they bleed into one another, linked by a frenetic guitar motif that seems to be inspired in equal parts by Indian raga and the riff from Pink Floyd's Fearless.

To construct a sensing electrode, TiO2/CdS hybrid was prepared by successive adsorption and reaction of Cd2+ and S2− ions on the surface of TiO2 and then was employed as matrix for immobilization of anti-IL-6 antibody, whereas CdSe QDs linked to IL-6 were used for signal amplification via the specific antibody antigen immunoreaction between anti-IL-6 and IL-6 CdSe IL-6 CdSeate.

For example, in statistical WSD (e.g., Yarowsky 1992; Chen et al. 2009), since thousands of words have multiple senses in sources such as WordNet, it is difficult to construct a sense-annotated training corpus that contains sufficiently many occurrences of all of these senses to permit statistical learning.

On a final and slightly related note, the classicism here led me to think about how classical language is oftentimes used to introduce medieval romances, primarily as a means of constructing a sense of national identity in Britain.

The findings suggest that an area of the brain implicated in emotion and rewarding behavior is important for constructing a sense of present reality.

In religious terms, that wariness of institutions has meant that boomers are more likely to construct a personal sense of spirituality than to subscribe to a denominational or even congregational one.