Sentence examples for differences of perceived from inspiring English sources

These have revealed that the phenomenal differences produced by shifts of attention include differences of perceived brightness, contrast, and saturation of colours, but do not include differences of hue (Carrasco, Ling & Read, 2004, Fuller & Carrasco, 2006).

Table 2 shows no significant differences of perceived health needs between the two groups (P > 0.05).

Since we mainly focus on the difference of perceived virtual sound location between processed and unprocessed multichannel audio excerpts, the listener just needs to tell how about the differences, obvious or not.

The difference of perceived privacy risk compared to sharing the private information with 1,001 persons instead would have been marginal.Continuing the worked example introduced previously and assuming a weight factor of 2, the privacy relevance of Jane's audience size of 150 friends is calculated as follows: f 1 ( c 1 ) = 2 ∗ 1 − e 150 ∗ ln ( 0.5 ) 150 = 1.

We thought that this difference of perceived sexual quality of life between men and women could be explained by social considerations.

The primary study outcome was the difference of perceived risks of the 12 maternal health outcomes after CD or VD by the women and their partners during pregnancy and after delivery.

To our knowledge, however, ours is the first study to demonstrate a gender difference of perceived social support and social network on SRH in a single study of older people.

Yet, the magnitude of the differences in rating of perceived exertion proved to be rather small.

Differences between levels of perceived approval from the four potential sources of social pressure were tested using the repeated measures ANOVA.

Thus the significant differences and associations of perceived social support across age, orphanhood types, household size, number of sibling and children's present educational status call for developmentally appropriate and context specific interventions for effective enhancement of social support.

The results showed that Spanish users perceive less risk when browsing in English than in Spanish, while for the British there was no difference, in terms of perceived risk, between browsing in Spanish or English.