"means of perception" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to the various senses and tools we use to experience and understand the world around us. For example, "We rely on our five senses and other means of perception to make sense of the world."
Rave D.J.'s and sound engineers, he gushes, are going much further by "seizing the means of perception".
"By seizing the means of perception" (92), citizens produced and shared their own data.
Sometimes we don't need a definite description in order to refer to a particular object, because we individuate the respective object by means of perception or perceptual memories.
Such a spread of activation would imply that visual and embodied perception are interlinked: Behavior derived from embodied experiences might not be separable from behavior derived from other means of perception.
Although we can know particular objects by means of perception, there is scientia only of what always is in the same way (NLP I.10, 48), that is, of what is eternal and incorruptible; in other words, scientia is about universals.
Our means of perception influence the outcome of our observation, exactly the same way that the surface of a mirror influences the reflected image.
Cellular signaling pathways are considered as the major means of information perception and transmission in cells.
The Nyaya school holds that there are four valid means of knowledge: perception (pratyaksha), inference (anumana), comparison (upamana), and sound, or testimony (shabda).
"That demonstrates his intellectual depth and his intellectual vigor," Dr. Ball said, adding that the conference Dr. Jusczyk was attending in California was focused on cochlear implants, which provide an alternative means of sound perception.
They are ultimately real, directly cognisable by the means of certain perception without the reliance on other factors (nimitta) such as language and thought.
In sum, there are three major and competing characterizations of a theoretical entity in science that are in line with the common theoreticity criterion according to which such an entity is inaccessible by means of unaided perception.
