Sentence examples for experiential origin from inspiring English sources
According to cognitive linguistics, language has an experiential origin based on perception, sensory motor activities and our knowledge of the world.
It also contains the experiential term that provides the linguistic recording of the empirical character of protocols, that is, their experiential origin.
Baker, C.I. et al. Visual word processing and experiential origins of functional selectivity in human extrastriate cortex.
These strategies, promoting spiritual and physical exercise, might have origins in Japanese culture emphasizes experiential transcendence in order to accept sadness such as loss and change in daily life [ 42].
The diverse ritualistic, mythical, doctrinal, legal, institutional and material features of religion may not necessarily cohere with experiential, emotive, spiritual or contemplative considerations about the origin and operation of conscience.
Below, Bruno Strasser and Dana Mahr trace the rise of experiential knowledge in the 1970s, probing the historical origins of participatory research through the examples of urban planning, women's health, civil rights, and toxic sites in the United States.
This may reflect the model's social work origins and the higher likelihood of theoretical or experiential exposure for this profession.
The origins of such variation can be either stochastic and/or can lie in the different experiential histories of individual cells.
The results of the psychological autopsy suggest a developmental origin, however, at time this is speculation based on samples that differ along a wide range of experiential and potentially genetic dimensions.
There was experiential theatre.
