Sentence examples for construct appearance from inspiring English sources

The visual system can learn to use information in new ways to construct appearance.

These results suggest that the intrinsic/extrinsic distinction is important for the perceptual system in determining whether it can learn and use new information from the environment to construct appearance.

Yet Kant's theory, on this interpretation, nevertheless requires that things in themselves exist, because they must transmit to us the sensory data from which we construct appearances.

The role of things in themselves, on the two-object interpretation, is to affect our senses and thereby to provide the sensory data from which our cognitive faculties construct appearances within the framework of our a priori intuitions of space and time and a priori concepts such as causality.

Ms. Gonzalez's apple cheeks and swollen lips mimic S.'s face, meant to make her nose and chin appear smaller but giving her face a round and constructed appearance.

Esther wasn't pleased by the state of affairs, nor was she always gracious to the women and children who threatened the carefully constructed appearance of a solid marriage and happy nuclear family.

Under the supervision of the executive producers Christopher Chulack and John Wells (who worked together on another show cops profess to like, "Third Watch"), the dialogue is mostly plain-spoken, and the story lines, which give the patrol officers equal time with the detectives, have a carefully constructed appearance of everyday randomness.

In reality, any given moment of awareness consists in a full, constructed appearance of subject/object duality without there actually being any separate subject.

Instead of outright totalitarian rule, you construct the appearance of democracy, while controlling it by subtly — in some cases perhaps not even consciously — restricting the options available to individual voters; by controlling a tiered system of "representative" electors behind the scenes; or by simply outright stuffing the ballot box.

Like Cox, many women feel empowered by the ways they construct their appearance.

Those cases show that immigrants experience inner or outer conflicts on constructing their appearance.