Sentence examples for equivalent sensation from inspiring English sources

With increasing vibration magnitude, equivalent sensation approximated towards constant velocity, whereas with decreasing magnitudes the sensation became similar to the absolute perception threshold.

The word "melancholy" does not carry the association of the Hungarian bús (pronounced booosh), that conjures a whole literary period, so some equivalent sensation has to be found.

However, at higher currents, the high impedance electrode allows 9% more current to be passed for an equivalent sensation to that experienced with the conventional electrode.

Yet although the number of foreign-born players in the N.F.L. has risen, the league has never had an equivalent overseas sensation.

Block argues that such a "homunculi-headed" system — or "Blockhead", as it has come to be called — would not have mental states with any qualitative character (other than the qualia possessed by the individuals themselves), and thus that states functionally equivalent to sensations or perceptions may lack their characteristic "feels".

The idea is to develop a range of marks and textures that will get you thinking about the differences between physically touching objects and trying to draw an equivalent of a sensation of texture.

He was "drawing with scissors", he said; his gouaches découpées were "the graphic, linear equivalent of the sensation of flight".This helps to explain the appeal of these works and their astonishing freshness.

BySydney is a French equivalent of American sensation Gemvara for customized jewelry.

By the time Beulah Louise Overell and her boyfriend, Bud Gollum, went on trial for the murder of Walter and Beulah Overell, the case was a nation-wide sensation, equivalent to the cases of O.J. Simpson.

The measure of sexual sensation-seeking has been a useful tool for understanding sexual risk behavior in this population, but there is no equivalent measure for sensation-seeking in relation to drug-using behaviors.

Pain or discomfort may be a feature of this disorder at the active (acute) stage, but the level of pain may be significantly diminished when compared with individuals with normal sensation and equivalent degrees of injury.