Sentence examples for more readily perceived from inspiring English sources

The penis is external, its reactions more readily perceived and pressing upon consciousness.

It's precisely because of the incontrovertible flamboyance of Hitchcock's art (a flamboyance that, until the young French critics had their say, relegated him to the status of a vulgar showman) that it's more readily perceived now.

It also may indicate that the noisy environment of many ICUs is more readily perceived by caregivers.

In adults the former changes are much more readily perceived (or judged) to involve causal interactions than the latter.

As a result, at 40 km/h, the majority of the nodes remained in UMTS when reaching WiMAX, and since UMTS had the lowest network score between the three networks, when these nodes arrived at the Wi-Fi hotspot, they more readily perceived the Wi-Fi network as better and thus joined.

Bordas et al (2006) hypothesised that fast growing tumours may give rise to more readily perceived signs and symptoms resulting in earlier clinical detection.

A world where heterosexuality is not a given lessens the power of the heteropatriarchal gaze, allowing us to more readily perceive women and feminine people as active subjects in their own lives.

This may be due to the fact that better educated older adults more readily perceive inequities and are therefore more likely to report discrimination [ 22], whereas it could be argued that wealth potentially protects individuals from exposure to situations that give rise to discrimination or provides a greater sense of control or security.

But there actually is a difference, readily perceived both by sound science and by simple human decency.

The features of the faces in his works are readily perceived, even when fractured, simplified, stylized and almost completely dissolved.

For several miles below their juncture, the identity of the two streams can still be readily perceived.