Low climate strength means that idiosyncratic work unit perceptions develop within a unit, which produce wide variability in individual behaviours, diminishing the relationship between unit climate and unit performance [ 14].
These treasures are a crossroad of Ricci's idiosyncratic upbringing and unorthodox perception of the world.
Precisely because perceptions are idiosyncratic, the principle of tolerance must be absolute.
Many philosophical aspects of sound and sound perception are not idiosyncratic and indeed make for general issues in philosophy of perception.
That reinforced the perception of Reeves's idiosyncratic independence – he was as unusual as his Christian name in not returning for the obligatory sequel to a huge hit.
Abnormalities include verbosity, abrupt transitions, literal interpretations and miscomprehension of nuance, use of metaphor meaningful only to the speaker, auditory perception deficits, unusually pedantic, formal or idiosyncratic speech, and oddities in loudness, pitch, intonation, prosody, and rhythm.
When consumers believe they have an effort advantage over typical others (i.e., an idiosyncratic fit with the LP), higher program requirements magnify this perception of advantage and can therefore increase the overall perceived value of the program.
We have asserted elsewhere that perceptions of the educational environment among student cohorts are idiosyncratic and may differ widely on a year-to-year basis [ 26, 61].
Egocentrism, in psychology, the cognitive shortcomings that underlie the failure, in both children and adults, to recognize the idiosyncratic nature of one's knowledge or the subjective nature of one's perceptions.
This neglect of sounds is at times a regrettable state of affairs, as sounds are not only an important element of the perceptual scene but are also philosophically idiosyncratic in many intriguing ways; in particular, their temporal and spatial unfolding, as presented in perception, has interesting metaphysical and epistemological aspects.
Philosophy has historically taken a more idiosyncratic approach to drugs than other disciplines; Aldous Huxley's 1954 book The Doors of Perception documents the break down of his ego and resultant "obscure knowledge" he gained from an eight-hour trip on Mescaline – a psychedelic also favoured by Sartre.
