Such spaces, for example, are perceived as impoverished, crime-ridden, and dirty (Study 1).
The relationship of resistance to the viscous properties of a fluid, for example, was perceived in part by the early 1800s, and the experiments of the British physicist Osborne Reynolds in the 1880s brought into clearer view the significance of viscous effects.
Rounded bars of chocolate, for example, are perceived to be sweeter than angular ones.
The need to document WHS policies and procedures, training and incidents, for example, was perceived as unwelcomed extra work.
Men, for example, were perceived as household providers and the ones to carry out responsibilities requiring physical strength, whilst women do household duties such as cooking, cleaning and caring for children.
In the particular case of biology, for example, emergentism is perceived as a middle course between mechanicism and vitalism.
For example, green is perceived when the M cone absorbs more photons than the S and L cones, and this high absorption suppresses the M cone activity to a lower level than the S and L responses.
For example, an action is perceived as morally wrong because the perpetrator is punished.
For example, sexual orientation is perceived accurately, rapidly, and automatically from the face and its features [11] [13].
For example, a photostimulus is perceived as green when the M cone (that is sensitive to medium wavelengths of light) has a high absorption of photons and the S and L cones have low absorptions.
