Sentence examples for illusion of the same from inspiring English sources

Realistic or fanciful architectural compositions were even painted on some walls to give an illusion of the same effect.

The Ia afferent feedback of a given movement evokes the illusion of the same movement when returned to the subject via muscle tendon vibration.

All of these votes might take place on the same day, but it creates the illusion of the same bill being "filibustered" three times.

What no one else has been able to do, and what Baratz said she hopes to achieve with Social Soundtracker, is to create "a real, immediate, sensory experience" (or at least the illusion of the same).

Sen. Joseph Foraker (R-Ohio) proposed Puerto Rican citizenship for Puerto Ricans because Congress did not want to give Puerto Ricans even the illusion of having the same rights as those on the mainland.

Then there are those actors who merely give the illusion of doing the same thing every time because their energy is so singular and compelling.

For example, suppose that you gain convincing evidence that you are the victim of an illusion, as when you learn that the lines of the Müller-Lyer illusion are the same in length even though they look to be different in length: Figure 1.

In principle, you might get perceptual justification from a success state in the good case of vision or illusion, and get the same amount of perceptual justification from a non-success state in the bad case of hallucination (Lord forthcoming takes up a view with this structure regarding reasons for belief).

It is indicated that the way of inducing virtual hand illusion can achieve the same effect as what rubber hand illusion did.

Complex and cerebral, Petite Mort is softened by beautifully drawn characters, lightly drizzled period detail and an abiding suspicion that love and cinema might be part of the same illusion.

We do not have the illusion that there is more of the same happening out of sight beyond the wings (as in many Merce Cunningham dances), and no Balanchine situation ever suggests (as occurs in plays from Chekhov to Stoppard) that these people are small fry compared with what is happening elsewhere in the world.