Sentence examples for how it appears to from inspiring English sources

(Mikyö Dorje 2006: 274) Conventional truth is non-analytical in the sense that ordinary beings assume its reality uncritically, and become fixated to its reifications in virtue of how it appears to their uncritical minds, rather than how it really is from the critical cognitive perspective.

This is the brain-in-a-vat hypothesis, and it stands for the possibility that, for all I know, nothing rules out the world being very different from how it appears to me to be, given the gap that exists between appearance (our experience of it) and reality.

At least that's how it appears to a nonbeliever.

Alex agrees that the job is not always how it appears to the outside.

Nor is it how it appears to angry exiles whose money—some freely given as well as much extorted has sustained the Tigers' campaign.

Her creative act is part tribute to that profusion, part protest, and entirely corrective: in place of how something appears, she depicts how it appears to her.

That was certainly how it appeared to Mrs. Greaves.

Think how it appeared to the writer when it was still a mass of notes.

Nonetheless, it remains unclear how American controllers lost contact with the missing drone and how it appeared to have ended up, seemingly intact, on the ground in Iran.

Or at least that is how it appeared to the naked eye; television replays suggest Coates may possibly have applied the final touch.

The protest seemed to come out of nowhere — or, at least, that was how it appeared to the bewildered old left — and there was "No Logo" and Klein herself to explain it.