To some degree, perception drives reality".
Two intriguing questions that emerge from this report are whether, and to what degree, student perceptions of learning correlate to objective measures of learning, and whether learning metacognitive processes increases their accuracy at self-assessment of learning.
The study does not contribute to candidate SNPs for the perception of breathlessness itself, only the degree of perception of breathlessness while on opioids for pain.
The Republican-led committee's release of embarrassing e-mail from formerly high-flying corporations has kept it in the news all year, offsetting, to some degree, the perception that Republicans are too pro-business.
Doctorow, in his essay False Documents, talks about the notion that a sentence composed from the imagination (as opposed to one with a strict reverence for fact) confers upon the writer a higher degree of perception, acuity and heightened awareness.
However, in biology the master's is often perceived as a "dropout" degree, a perception that--although it is changing--is still an obstacle.
Hemingway shows an awareness of the political future and turmoil in Africa according to Patrick Heminway who, although he lived in Tanzania (formerly Tanganyika) for decades, was surprised at the degree of perception apparent in his father's mid-century writing about Africa.
Adaptation in the proprioceptive system has been extensively studied for active movements [for review see 3], and to a lesser degree, for perception of position [e.g., 4] and postural control [e.g., 5].
The following aspects of UI were also monitored: symptom severity, disability degree, illness perception, and treatment strategies.
The total scores for these sub-scales reflect the degree of perception, with higher scores indicating perceived rejection.
