Sentence examples for feeling sensation from inspiring English sources
He classified people into introverted and extraverted types and further distinguished them according to four primary functions of the mind thinking, feeling, sensation, and intuition one or more of which Jung believed predominates in any given person.
With his eye on history, he developed the concepts -- archetypes, New Age, collective unconscious, synchronicity, anima, the two dimensions of personality (extroverted, introverted), man's four basic functions (thinking, feeling, sensation and intuition) - that made him famous.
An acceptance test with consumers using a 9-point hedonic and a "just-about-right" scale showed that texture attributes such as crispness and hardness were within the liking rate of consumers; however, flavor and mouth feeling sensation must be optimized for improving acceptance.
A translation of the psychological categories of the Yogācāra-bhūmi into the categories of Western philosophy of mind would render the following distinctions: a kleśa is a mental phenomenon that consists of a representation of an object plus a certain feeling, sensation or affect.
But moving and stretching, feeling sensation in my muscles and limbs while looking at Henry VIII's field armor or John Singer Sargent's Madame X, adds an unexpected, visceral layer to the act of museum-going.
"I once spoke with someone who described getting a pedicure and her surprise at feeling sensation in her genitalia that mirrored the sensations she was feeling on her feet," Pitagora says.
As he stimulated different areas of the brain, his patients reported feeling touch sensations in specific parts of their bodies.
Humans are aware of the stimulation of the free nerve endings/receptors by feeling sensations like burning, stinging, warmth, coolness, or itching (Hummel 2000).
Movies may offer emotions, feelings, sensations and memories, not just images and sound.
We all have a private past, a store of thoughts, feelings, sensations, disappointments that nobody else will ever unearth.
"The most striking feature of 'Über Coca' is how Sigmund incorporates his own feelings, sensations and experiences into his scientific observations," Markel writes.
