Sentence examples for odd perceptions from inspiring English sources

The characters are allowed glancing, odd perceptions that shy away from questions of race and consequently turn them from one-note embodiments of virtue or evil into complicated human beings.

Becoming the most powerful person in the world hasn't altered his deeply odd perceptions.

In humans, it appears that the alternation in normal movement speed leads to odd perceptions; in extreme cases, a fast-moving biological motion walker is viewed as a fast and mechanical, robot-like figure, and a slow-moving walker appears to be on the moon (see Barclay et al. 1978).

And these had none of the regulatory troubles that beset America's financial industry.The intensity of the countdown to the end of the quarterly cycle has, says Mr Prince, been the biggest single surprise so far in his new job an odd perception, given his many years at Mr Weill's side as his corporate lawyer.

And what an odd perception that would have been: the inferring of corruption due to a political figure rewriting an intelligence report in order to satisfy his own foreign policy objectives.

Why is it that biologists have such an odd perception of their own discipline?

Indeed, if they were genuine perception of bodily conditions, they would be very odd forms of perception: nobody seems to have the slightest idea about what they are perceptions of, which is manifested in the fact that we don't have concepts that apply to what these experiences may be representing.

Ciguatera, linked to toxic marine dinoflagellates (Gambierdicus toxicus), is a syndrome characterized by acute gastroenteritis and neurologic symptoms (including inverted temperature perception, an odd symptom whereby cold objects appear hot to touch and vice versa).

We therefore conclude that the perception of the odd sensation is little induced directly by inappropriate lower limb movement, but is dominantly induced by upper body behavioral change.

To sum up, for most of the participants, the specific behavioral change of the upper body (i.e. TAV4), rather than inadequate leg movement, was essential for the perception of the odd sensation.

Finally, we investigated whether the perception of the odd sensation is associated with any behavioral properties in the stopped escalator, and whether there is a kinematic chain between lower limb and upper body movements.