Sentence examples for existing sensations from inspiring English sources

This account, in common with Briquet's (1859) original description of chronically affected polysymptomatic patients, rests upon the misinterpretation (false inference) and magnification of existing sensations, but does not address how such sensations could be created de novo [a problem also identified by Brown (2004)].

My elementary school sat atop a low grassy hill in the centerof Shutesbury, a small New England town that was so "small NewEngland town" one had the sensation of existing within a snowglobe at a souvenir shop.

In a standard game that would be a major talking point, a key encounter, but here, it cannot compete with the sensation of existing in a place, under a wide sky.

These are things, parts of the orange, existing unperceived; they are possible sensations, which, through our expectations, have become conditional certainties.

The results of the present study add to the existing knowledge by emphasizing bodily sensations as an important warrant of safety from a user's point of view.

And when they no longer play football, they no longer do anything; they no longer exist, or rather they have the sensation of no longer existing.

Covent Garden audiences love Carlos Acosta, and a black Odette-Odile of the calibre of existing Royal Ballet ballerinas would be a sensation, and box-office magic.

Beliefs about whether sensations correspond to an actually existing thing must be tested against knowledge of the world, as informed by Epicurean theory.

While there's certainly some pixelation, rough edges and moments when the rendered image is inaccurate, Imverse is still able to deliver the sensation of your real body existing in VR.

In all of these sensations the object appears to be actually present and existing, when it is not.

The RealTouch was no exception: male coders, drawing from a bank of presets, drew upon their existing knowledge of effects-editing suites to develop new combinations of sensations.