Sentence examples for of his perception from inspiring English sources

You go to Hopkins' prose - as you go to his poems - expecting to feel delighted by the brilliance of his perception of things in the natural world.

Sargent was remarkable, said James, for the "extraordinarily immediate" translation of his perception into a picture, "as if painting were pure tact of vision, a simple manner of feeling".

The Portugal coach was unrepentant after Ronaldo branded the tiny nation as having a small mentality following the opening Group F game on Tuesday because of his perception they used negative tactics.

One police administrator, because of his personal beliefs or because of his perception of public opinion, may allocate more resources to certain types of crime or to certain police duties than to others.

And the chief interest of the reader centres in watching the growth, not of that hatred of slavery which was inborn in Abraham Lincoln and always consistently manifested in his actions, but of his perception of the deadly nature of the feud between slavery and the Union, and of the rightfulness and necessity of crushing the one to preserve the other.

Debussy's spontaneity and the sensitive nature of his perception facilitated his acute insight into the child mind, an insight noticeable particularly in Children's Corner, a French counterpart to Mussorgsky's song cycle The Nursery; in the Douze Préludes, 2 books (1910, 1913; "Twelve Preludes"), for piano; and in the ballet La Boîte à joujoux (1st perf. 1919; The Box of Toys).

But there was nothing shambolic about his work or the clarity of his perceptions.

The wowie-zowie tone shields him from the sadness of his perceptions, but not for long.

In his dizzying state of solitude, unsure which of his perceptions can be relied upon, he worships the firm walls, which promise certainty.

The poet was seen as an individual distinguished from his fellows by the intensity of his perceptions, taking as his basic subject matter the workings of his own mind.

For Hinton, an important feature of his Perception-Illusion Disjunctions is that they do not report what is happening to the subject, as distinct from saying, non-committally, that one of a number of things is happening.