Sentence examples for could not be perceived from inspiring English sources
So the studios made sure that those who appeared on screen could not be perceived as gay, marrying them off in a whirl of publicity if necessary.
The development of gunpowder weapons, however, was the first significant success in rationally and systematically exploiting an energy source whose power could not be perceived directly with the ordinary senses.
The truth is rather that they were in revolt against attempts to explain the physical world by appeals to principles that could not be perceived by the senses; and instead of framing new "objective" explanations, they attempted to explain things, where explanation was required, by introducing the perceiver as one element in the perceptual situation.
As Reid says, this recognition (that this idea has been seen before) "supposes a remembrance of those we had before, otherwise the similitude or identity could not be perceived" [Reid 1785, Essay III, Chapter VII].
One is that if the power of the F3 band is too low, the noise components (i.e., the breathiness) could not be perceived, so that it would not make sense to take a synchronization measure of frequency components which are not audible.
The Methodist sect of Stoic and Epicurean inspiration, for which human life was the natural place for moral and physical suffering, held that the human body was formed of atoms which could not be perceived by the senses and which were in continual movement through pores and channels.
The data will be collected on Intel's software platform, and analysts will examine it to look for markers of Parkinson's that couldn't be perceived by the naked eye.
"The messages couldn't be perceived in any way as anti-firearm," he said.
"To ensure optical mixture, the neoimpressionists were forced to use brushwork of a small scale so that, when standing back sufficiently, different elements could reconstitute the desired tint and not be perceived in isolation".
Not because I thought it was dirty or anything but I could tell that it wouldn't be perceived as being a "good thing," so to speak.
