Sentence examples for illusion based from inspiring English sources

He argues that bigger estimates are an illusion based on flawed statistics.

Whether or not it's an illusion based on high visibility, the franchise seems to have attracted more than its share of outsize characters.

It's clear that what once appeared to be solid public finances were nothing of the sort but were in fact an illusion based on bloated and unsustainable revenues from a property boom.

(Remember the hate campaign against the Dixie Chicks?) But now as then we have the illusion of consensus, an illusion based on a process in which anyone questioning the preferred narrative is immediately marginalized, no matter how strong his or her credentials.

Had the earlier discovery of Neandertal fossils in the Châtelperronian layer been an illusion based on sloppy digging and compromised evidence?

For more than a decade, psychologist Diana Deutsch of the University of California, San Diego, has been studying an auditory illusion based upon the tritone, two notes played a half-octave apart.

Dick's favorite idea -- whose expression can be found in its most elegant form in his 1959 novel "Time Out of Joint" -- is that the lives we think we're living are illusions, based not on our actual histories but on made-to-order pasts cooked up by the powers that be and then force-fed to our brains.

What we believe is that bioplausible low-level filtering techniques like 'Lateral Inhibitions' and 'Contrast Sensitivity' models are able to answer many Geometrical and Brightness/Lightness Illusions based on their nature of multiscale processing.

Although the hypothesis has been applied for explaining Geometrical illusions in the past [36, 37, 38, 39], Changizi's new prediction generalized this idea and categorized Geometrical illusions based on the central idea that 'the classical Geometrical illusions are similar in kind to the projections observers often receive in a fixation when moving through the world' [9, p. 461].

The novelty of this work arises from its simplicity and the multiple-scale representation view, to explain the emergence of tilt in Tile Illusions based on a DoG edge map of the visual stimulus, in which the scales of filters are determined based on the characteristics of the investigated pattern.

The Müller-Lyer illusion is based on the Gestalt principles of convergence and divergence: the lines at the sides seem to lead the eye either inward or outward to create a false impression of length.