Sentence examples for full range of perceptions from inspiring English sources
We don't simply read about what it is like to be homeless, or see it in a video or hear about it in a lecture; we talk to homeless children, we visit the places they eat and sleep, we try to connect to the full range of perceptions, emotions and information that they experience.
Also, despite aiming for maximal diversity in our sampling approach, our study population may not have covered the full range of perceptions and experiences of all primary care providers in Turkey.
The identification of these elements (or domain analysis) allowed us to take the next step of extracting and sorting the segments of text or "themes" that would elucidate the full range of participant perceptions of pregnancy weight gain [ 36].
We sought to devise a pictorial scale that would encompass the full range of the perception of breathlessness by children.
We hoped to alleviate this analytical issue with the free comment section, and it appears that free comments helped to capture the full range of attitudes and perceptions.
Although courts in the United States were reluctant to declare the costs control methods of plans illegal, the full range of litigation supported negative perceptions of managed care among consumers and businesses [ 19].
A full range of human variation in sweet perception probably exists [ 12, 118, 119], and genetic variation in taste receptor genes may account for some or many of these person-to-person differences.
To examine whether the causal inference model can account for the full range of cue combination observed in human multisensory perception, we make use of both the auditory and the visual response frequencies we measured in our experiment (Fig. 2c).
53 Second, we took a quantitative approach to assessing patients' perceptions, which may be suboptimal for understanding the full range of feelings, values and experiences of receiving dialysis care.
Although the full range of functions of these molecules has not been well established, there is increasing evidence of their importance in chemosensory perception (Pophof 2004; Xu et al. 2005; Grosse-Wilde et al. 2006; Matsuo et al. 2007).
