Sentence examples for convey the perceptions from inspiring English sources

Mr. Little's multimedia work uses opera, theater, rock music and animation to convey the perceptions and the realities of a soldier, spanning from the days of his childhood, when he played war games, to his 60s when he reflects on the experience of combat.

Now researchers say they've found an important piece of the puzzle, identifying monkey neurons that appear to convey the perception of a simple touch.

There is something to that account, but it does not quite convey the perception of those at the wrong end of the guns.

The concept behind this shift in terminology is that the phrase "natural disasters" conveys the perception that if disasters are natural there is little that can be done, except by preparing to respond to them, instead of reducing vulnerability and building resilience, which need to be the focus of risk reduction and management policies.

Such nicely turned but inappropriate phrases might be less noticeable if Strauss hadn't demonstrated elsewhere how well he can directly convey the singular perceptions — and misperceptions — of his creations.

We focus especially on the use of representations of therapeutic landscapes in literature to convey the author's perceptions of the aspects of social and physical environments that contribute to human well-being.

Each digital billboard uses just two words to convey the conflicting public perceptions of Simpson ("Celebrity/Chameleon" "Villain/Victim," "Facts/Framed,"  "Trial/Truth").

This information helps flooring and ambient designers to convey the right safety perception for the elderly to reduce risk of falling by eliciting the proper accommodation.

I am always interested in how we use words: the power they have, the perception they convey, the pressure they bestow on us.

The perceptions created to convey the illusions of strength and invulnerability became a substitute reality to which all others defaulted.

When the contrast between the words of Scott and his own sharp perceptions fails to convey the numbing fear that pervades life in modern Myanmar, Marshall turns to the reports of Amnesty International, sadly the most reliable guide to this country that puts so much off limits.