Sentence examples for leading to perception from inspiring English sources

A second possible explanation has been variations in vital signs leading to perception of higher severity of illness [ 8].

Besides fear of movement, catastrophizing may also play an important role in mediating responses to pain, leading to perception of higher pain intensities and therefore influencing treatment outcome negatively [ 106- 108].

We conclude that mental representations of aging in older participants comprise accurately interpreted age information mapping the age range, whereas younger participants' representations are more compressed and dichotomize perceptions of age, leading to perception of two broad ranges (young, like themselves, and old).

Both of these suggested resolutions independently lead to a possible prediction based on the action-perception division of labour within the visual system (Goodale and Milner, 1992), that although dorsal stream function is critical to processing visual motion leading to action, the ventral stream is critical for processing visual motion leading to perception.

Another reason he gave was that as the years went by, fewer people seemed familiar with the purpose of the event, leading to perceptions it was just another social affair or schmooze-a-thon.

In addition, they report that the adverse impacts of HFT practices seem to be limited to traditional traders, leading to perceptions that the market is no longer a fair playing field.

Experiences with violence and/or abuse have been found to foster environments of fear and a loss of control in relationships, leading to perceptions of a new pregnancy as unintended [ 24].

Accordingly, increased posterior alpha is accompanied by less efficient visual perception, in contrast to decreased posterior alpha leading to improved perception [43] [47].

This preliminary awareness, non-conceptual perception, is a necessary first step in the process of perception and is invariably followed by a structured awareness leading to conceptual perception.

But it is easy to prove that practically nobody is clicking on a given banner ad, leading to a perception that most online ads do not work.

As a result, humanitarian work has become confused with security operations -- leading to the perception there that relief agencies are simply an arm of the occupying forces.