Sentence examples for inclusive perception from inspiring English sources

That may be a bit too inclusive; perception and memory are clearly ampliative but their exercise seems not to be congruent with what we know of induction, and the present article is not concerned with them.

Aesthetic spiritual experience authenticates my work's inclusive perception of an immutable contingency, thereby working in a perpetual realm of self-realization contributing to a transcendental abundance of creation.

These past four years, my own internal resistance to changing my mindset and having a more all-inclusive perception needed to be counteracted by a firm commitment to what I was working towards.

Findings indicate children's perceptions of inclusive education in relation to their own learning and development needs.

The interpretation of responses for both the questionnaire and the FGDs pose some ambiguity, given that they can be evaluated either on a strictly scientific basis level or on a more inclusive approach, whereby peoples' perceptions and beliefs are considered.

There's a geek-chic aura to the group, who seem to understand the difference between being hip, a transitory, exclusive state, and cool, permanent and inclusive and unconcerned with others' perceptions.

Semi-structured questions facilitated discussion of PTB and oral health (inclusive of periodontal disease), including definitions, perception, causation, management, and accepted interventions.

RACGP evaluation showed that stakeholder acceptance of the revision process and the revised standards produced was based on their perception of a transparent, inclusive and rigorous process implemented by the College [ 1].

Among the latter, some maintain that it was a brilliant political ploy, which has resulted in Brown looking generous and inclusive thereby belying those negative voter perceptions of him as a brooding, secretive control freak.

A special panel created by Reince Priebus, chairman of the Republican National Committee, cited those concerns, as well as deficiencies in technology and communications, and a perception that the party is not inclusive and is "for the rich".

To date, there has been some success in identifying data sets and appropriate impairment and capability models for perception and movement in this novel "inclusive" research context.