Sentence examples for from its perceptions from inspiring English sources
David Hume in effect denies that a deduction can be provided for a number of metaphysical concepts — ideas, in his terminology — including the ideas of personal identity, of identity over time more generally, of the self as a subject distinct from its perceptions, and of causal power or force (1739, 1748).
Finding no reason to depart from its perception of a post- Bazzle consensus among arbitrators that class arbitration was beneficial in numerous settings, the panel simply imposed its own conception of sound policy and permitted class arbitration.
Since Austria elected Kurt Waldheim president in 1986, despite disclosures that he had concealed his service in the German Army near sites of Nazi atrocities in the Balkans, the country has edged away from its perception of itself as victim.
Conceived to show how the impact of Modernism on the art of African-Americans differed from its perception and use by white practitioners, "Challenge of the Modern: African-American Artists 1925-1945" athehe Studio Museum in Harlem is one of the most ambitious shows this museum has produced.
But apart from its perception, the company has proved itself quarter after quarter to be ultimately healthy, and a conservative stock to own.
When free app Foursquare announced an injection of $41 million from investors earlier this year, CEO and founder Dennis Crowley described how the new funds would help the mobile search and location-sharing platform move away from its perception as a simple "check-in app" and "get closer to being able to prove that there's a real business here".
It is noted as a process for an intelligent agent to acquire knowledge or experience from its perception and cognition of the environment and then to act on the environment so as to improve its behavior performance at the next time.
Thus, 'Global Health' has burgeoned from its perception as a niche subject to core knowledge, as reinforced by 'The Gold Guide' [ 1], 'Broadening Your Horizons' produced by the BMA [ 2], and 'Tomorrow's Doctors' produced by the GMC [ 3], and the increasing presence on undergraduate and postgraduate medical curricula.
The city could benefit from changing its perception.
Hutcheson may have taken the irreducibility of taste to follow from the simplicity of its perceptions.
