Sentence examples for minimum perception from inspiring English sources

His investigations of subjects asked to compare the durations of immediately successive auditory and visual sensations led him to conclude that 'a minimal perceptual duration is produced by all stimuli of 120 130 msec or less, and that the duration of this minimum perception lies between 120 and 240 msec for vision and between 120 and 170 msec for audition.' (1970b: 62).

It's fine and dandy to have your own guesses, but it's quite another when random guesstimates are taken as actual news and/or the bar for minimum perception of success.

The luminance of green was adjusted equal to that of gray (1.84 cd/m2), such that an alternate (10.6 Hz) green and gray presentation elicited a minimum perception of flicker.

"Based on this article, and in addition to other evidence collected, it would appear that there is a culture of reprisal, or at a minimum the perception of reprisal, that has a long stemmed history within the 144th," the inspector general report states.

At a minimum, the perceptions of one's future can be open to (and possibly colonized by) all sorts of attitudes, moods and emotions.

Your comments, and those of some members of parliament, have at a minimum undermined the perception of impartiality by suggesting that the process is being driven by political rather than legal concerns".

The Academic self-perception and Social self-perception subscales were below the minimum acceptable level of 0.70, whilst for the other three subscales (Perception of Teaching, Perception of Learning, Perception of Atmosphere) the internal consistency was acceptable.

Much of the fast-food industry, in particular, has been built on the outdated perception that minimum-wage jobs are only for high-school or college students.

Efron conducted a series of experiments on auditory and visual experience to test two hypotheses: (a) that a perception has a minimum duration, and (b) that perceptual durations occur only in exact multiples of this minimum (the quantization hypothesis).

He found no support for the latter: 'auditory and visual perceptions have a minimum duration, produced by stimuli shorter than the critical duration, and that perceptions evoked by longer than this critical value are continuously graded with respect to duration' (1970: 54).

At a minimum, Cassidy and Graham have created the perception that they have momentum.