Sentence examples for number of perceptions from inspiring English sources

Jill Roberts, Refugee Action's chief executive, said: "This is a very positive poll and challenges a number of perceptions of the refugee experience in the UK.

His argument implies that consciousness — indeed, mental life, whether conscious or not — is not atomic but holistic: there is no such thing as a piece or an atom of experience, but, rather, a mind at a given moment is flooded with an incalculable number of perceptions, memories, ideas, judgments, and desires.

Such an environment requires careful examination as it is random, continuous, and the number of perceptions and possible actions are infinite.

Traditional signal detection measures are unable to account for this fully, as they measure absence/presence of illusory perception, rather than absolute number of perceptions within a trial.

This global challenge takes numerous aspects, owing to a large number of perceptions of the geographical space, whether intuitive or rational.

Learning where to focus attention is important, because many perceptions can be present at once, and a consciousness that is evenly distributed over a great number of perceptions knows none of them very clearly or distinctly (Essay I.ii.1. §§1 14).

A 50-member panel known as the Global H.I.V. Prevention Working Group, which is supported by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, released a report saying that prevention efforts must address a number of perception problems.

A number of perception-based elements may be attributed to entrepreneurs, perhaps the most widely noted and readily visible element is passion (Smilor 1997; Davis et al. 2017), because it indicated that entrepreneurial behavior is passionate, full of emotional energy, drive, and spirit (Huyghe et al. 2016).

Because of this, the absolute number of illusory perceptions per trial (pareidolia rate) was also recorded.

In addition, examination of pareidolia rate indicated that the presence of a prime reduced the number of illusory perceptions experienced by hallucinating participants, although their absolute number remained higher than the other groups.

Ballmer went on to say his company "must also work to change a number of customer perceptions," particularly perceived insecurity of Microsoft products, in a troubled age of mass hacking.