Sentence examples for definite perceptions from inspiring English sources

Within GRW, the superposition of two states which, when considered individually, are assumed to lead to different and definite perceptions of macroscopic locations, are dynamically forbidden.

Some authors (Albert and Vaidman 1989; Albert 1990 , 1992 have raised an interesting objection concerning the emergence of definite perceptions within Collapse Theories.

If one wishes to have an acceptable final situation, one mirroring the fact that we have definite perceptions, one is arguably compelled to break the linearity of the theory at an appropriate stage.

The objection is based on the fact that one can easily imagine situations leading to definite perceptions, that nevertheless do not involve the displacement of a large number of particles up to the stage of the perception itself.

Moreover, as it will become clear when we will discuss the interpretation of the theory in terms of mass density, the QMSL and CSL theories lead in a natural way to account for a behaviour of macroscopic objects corresponding to our definite perceptions about them, the main objective of Einstein's requirements.

It would seem that the pursuit of 'realism' for Einstein was more a program that had been very successful rather than an a priori commitment, and that in principle he would have accepted attempts requiring a radical change in our classical conceptions concerning microsystems, provided they would nevertheless allow to take a macrorealist position matching our definite perceptions at this scale.

Accurate or not, there is a definite perception in television that men enjoy shows about crime and women like programs about relationships (Court TV, the cable channel that has a sizable female audience, begs to differ with this perspective).

Correspondingly, the possibility arises of attributing to the system the property of being in a definite place and thus of accounting for our definite perception of it.

The anchor words were 0, no sensation; 1, vague perception of mild sensation; 2, definite perception of mild sensation; 3, vague perception of moderate sensation; 4, definite perception of moderate sensation; 5, pain detection threshold; 6, slight pain; 7, moderate pain; 8, medium pain intensity; 9, intense pain; and 10, unbearable pain.

Every somatic or visceral sensation was evaluated on the scale, on the basis of its perceived intensity, and orientation descriptors were provided indicating that score 1 represented vague perception of light intensity, score 2 represented definite perception of light intensity, and scores 3 and 4 represented vague and definite perception of moderate sensation, respectively.

Meditation has been described as a training in awareness which over long periods of time produces definite changes in perception, attention, and cognition.