Sentence examples for instances of perception from inspiring English sources
Vedānta Paribhāṣā (ed. 1972: 30) cites pleasure and pain as instances of perception that are directly intuited without any sense object contact.
Among its advantages are that it does not saddle Aristotle with the dubious empirical claim that all organs, in all instances of perception, always come to exemplify the sensible qualities they perceive.
Second, because Aristotle's hylomorphism was initially developed to handle puzzles of change and generation, its deployment in philosophical psychology is sometimes strained, insofar as Aristotle is not immediately willing to treat every instance of perception and thought as a straightforward instance of change in some continuing subject.
He concludes that dreaming is no longer a serious threat to sensory-based knowledge: even if the coherence test is too demanding to be carried out in every instance of perception, we now at least in principle have the means to rule out that we are dreaming at any given moment.
The question addressed by this paradigm is whether human listeners organize speech signals exclusively to recover phonetic percepts, which might involve different mechanisms from those used in other instances of auditory perception.
At any rate, they are not paradigm instances of tactual perception, and if they seem more closely tied to touch, then this is something in need of explanation.
The presence of such fields surrounding plants and other living bodies are perhaps related to instances of 'primary perception' and also to certain cognitive features, such as kin recognition, which seem to lie at the fringe of consciousness.
Given the small or nil numbers in the two highest categories (4 6 times, >6 times), for purposes of analysis the results for all instances of student perception of facilitator encouragement for student use of online resources were combined into one cell.
Take the case of perception.
Nearly all discussions that focus on the type of consciousness that is associated with a specific perceptual occasion (e.g., visual consciousness with an instance of visual perception), seek to answer the question of causal priority (which is prior, sensation or cognitive apprehension?) by examining the nature of contact itself.
