Sentence examples for is perceived as natural from inspiring English sources

For example, the intervals within which signal model parameters must remain constant to represent signals with timbre that is perceived as natural are unknown.

Complementary and alternative medicine is perceived as "natural" and "safe" [ 31], effective [ 32], and having fewer adverse effects [ 33].

Over the last few years the popularity of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) among IBD and CACRC patients has been systematically increasing, mainly because it is perceived as natural and effective [ 1].

What can be read and understood as "surreal" by an outsider will be perceived as "natural" by a reader from Mozambique.

Jane Buckingham, the founder of the Intelligence Group, a market research company, said the "social media generation" was comfortable being in constant communication with others, so recommendations from friends or text messages from a campaign — information that is shared, but not sought — were perceived as natural.

"It's one of those cases where 'the man on the Clapham omnibus' or London Underground would be horrified because it seems to fly in the face of what might be perceived as natural justice," says Kerry Fretwell, a family law partner at Blandy & Blandy.

The solid wood pieces were perceived as natural and oak was perceived as being exclusive.

We have found that while variations in LSF features were perceived as natural speech variability and preferred by some of the listeners, some others perceived them as artifacts.

The death of a newborn may not be perceived as natural by the parents, considering the local culture and the context of great technological development of neonatology.

These differences are perceived as natural, fixed, and invariant across time and place (2), presumably due to unique female versus male brain circuitry that is largely fixed by a sexually differentiated genetic blueprint.

Generally in Sri Lanka, motherhood is crucial to female identity, and women are perceived as natural reproducers, nurturers, mothers and wives [ 13, 32, 33].