Sentence examples for contexts of perception from inspiring English sources

Some examples: Contexts of perception and observation are those in which one enters a language in response to some form of sensory stimulation.

This is not an accidental aspect: from the 19th century going on through 20th (and 21th century), technology is continuously stimulating the research on audio, radically challenging different contexts of perception and production [4, 5].

These results are interpreted in the context of perception and speech reception by CI users.

"Google objects," the lawyer, Ashok Ramani, wrote, "because to comply with the request could endanger its crown-jewel trade secrets". Mr. Ramani's five-page letter mentioned privacy only once, at the bottom of the fourth page, and then primarily in the context of perception rather than reality.

Within the context of perception of crime, this theory can be used to explain both perception of crime and feelings of security: individuals conduct their daily routines and during these activities, they are presented with situations where there is a perceived motivated offender and a lack of capable guardianship.

We have described a variational framework for solving the Inverse Bayesian Decision Theory (IBDT) problem in the context of perception, learning and decision-making.

In a companion paper [1], we have described a variational Bayesian framework for approximating the solution to the IBDT problem in the context of perception, learning and decision-making studies.

In a companion paper [1], we have described a variational Bayesian framework for approximating the solution to the Inverse Bayesian Decision Theory (IBDT) problem in the context of perception, learning and decision-making studies.

Another aspect of the observer problem that is not well represented in the signal detection paradigm (that is generally framed in the context of perception) is the need to actively explore in order to access information.

The amenity context and the extent of tree mortality are obviously independent of each other, but together were expected to both shape the context of perceptions of landscape disturbance with important implications for forest management.

Stochastic interactive processes and the effect of context on perception.