Sentence examples for differences are perceptible from inspiring English sources

It also shows that gender differences are perceptible throughout the life course, including at the early stage.

I don't know if learning these lessons changes the way I perform in a way an audience would notice, or whether the difference is perceptible only to me.

Most of the themes discussed in the Treatise of man and in the correspondence of 1640 (quoted above) reappear in the Passions of the soul, as this summary indicates: "the small gland which is the principal seat of the soul is suspended within the cavities containing these spirits, so that it can be moved by them in as many different ways as there are perceptible differences in the objects.

Things of this latter sort are the so-called 'accidents.' Muslim theologians had argued for the existence of accidents from the fact that atoms as such are similar or homogeneous, and so if there are perceptible differences among bodies (and there clearly are such differences), those differences must be due to differences among the accidents that inhere in the atoms.

Several authors have found that differences as small as 6 10 mm on the VAS are perceptible for patients in pain (Kelly 1998, Eberle and Ottillinger 1999, Ehrich et al. 2000).

Caregivers' actions are perceptible on a CPP distribution chart.

This point is backed up by Stoic physics: no two items in the universe are identical, and their differences are in principle perceptible.

The differences were barely perceptible over a subject's two-week stay in each of the two diet conditions.

But the reason that her story is so fascinating to me and to the rest of the world is that it exposes in a disquieting way that our race is performance – that, despite the stark differences in how our races are perceived and privileged (or not) by others, they are all predicated on a myth that the differences are intrinsic and intrinsically perceptible.

The difference would not be perceptible in an individual child but would have important implications at the population level.

Despite the varying trends now perceptible across the nation, Mr. Zandi said, the differences are not as wide as they were in earlier recessions.