Sentence examples for illusion reflects from inspiring English sources

The vertical horizontal illusion reflects the tendency to concentrate on the vertical and to downplay the horizontal dimension.

The illusion reflects a tactile mechanism of emotional sharing between individuals and demonstrates the hedonic benefits of social touch in humans.

The composite-face illusion reflects the difficulty of ignoring the task-irrelevant half-face while attending the task-relevant half if the half-faces in the composite are aligned.

"Follies" has always been a theatrical hall of mirrors, a nightmarish "Midsummer Night's Dream" of ghosts and illusions, reflecting the failure of romantic love, the bitterness of aging and the immutable fact that "all things beautiful must die," as the lyric for the song "One More Kiss" declares.

If this was the case, their lower wages are a mere statistical illusion that reflects an omitted variable problem rather than a causal relationship between language ability and earnings.

What Williams takes to be the correct verdict on modern moral theory is therefore rather like Nietzsche's on George Eliot:[9] the idea that morality can and will go on just as before in the absence of religious belief is simply an illusion that reflects a lack of "historical sense".

IT's interesting the way television tries to be a mirror, keeping its antennae so attuned to the tilts and yaws of our social and cultural lives that it gives the illusion of reflecting ourselves back to us.

It was an illusion that reflected only the media's yearning for exciting visuals, and brings to mind a famous study carried out more than half a century ago, when General Douglas MacArthur, who had just been relieved of his command by President Truman, visited Chicago for a parade and a speech that were expected to attract enormous public support.

To further probe the relationship between strength of the illusion as reflected by questionnaire ratings and the emergence of the illusory experience, we calculated two correlations.

This aspect is explored in a vast literature from psychiatry (i.e. anorexia) to feminist psychology (i.e. self-objectification) and neuroscience (i.e. rubber hand illusion, amputees) reflecting a preferential reliance on visual appearance over perceptions from inside the body [23] [25].

The illusion will reflect the properties of the brain area(s) that support that specific level of representation.