Sentence examples for illusion suggests from inspiring English sources
However, the "focusing illusion" suggests these impressions of others are incomplete: we may overweight extreme features (the exceptionally good circumstances of envied others and exceptionally bad circumstances of pitied others) at the cost of overlooking the smaller ups and downs of daily life, which inevitably dilute the other person's overall experience.
With a little imagination, the illusion suggests a traveling wheel - perhaps on a level plain, climbing an incline (mountain) or tearing down a slope faster and faster (2, 4, 6 30,10, 3,...).
The results of the butcher's-tongue illusion suggest that, with further testing, it might be possible to one day enjoy out-of-body flavor experiences.
Elsewhere it's metaphorical, such as Boy-Erik Stappaerts's optical illusion suggesting there is more to the canvas than what we see.
It's what Gilbert calls "the end of history illusion," suggesting that we are likely to believe that our present, at whatever age we've attained, marks the end stage of our personal evolution.
Our results showed clear evidence of this illusion, suggesting that chimpanzees and humans use similar kinds of cues to discriminate among the gazes of front-view faces.
Conversely, if perception of the illusion is unaffected, and multisensory integration occurs regardless of the spatial congruence of the auditory and visual stimuli, then the "spatial rule" may not apply to this illusion, suggesting that multisensory integration could be subserved by parts of the brain not known to be governed by these rules.
The illusion suggested by the artist's work is directed by him but mostly made by us," wrote LaFarge, suggesting that looking at a work of art is not passive for it involves the viewer's imagination (2 ).
Compared to IAF tACS, IAF−2 Hz and IAF+2 Hz tACS, respectively, enlarged and shrunk the temporal window of illusion, suggesting that alpha oscillations might represent the temporal unit of visual processing that cyclically gates perception and the neurophysiological substrate promoting audio-visual interactions.
Copperfield's show turns out to be much more loose-limbed and intelligent than his reputation for big dumb-stunt illusions suggests.
