No sooner does Paddington reach London than does the presence of a talking bear seem blandly normal and utterly unexceptional, instantly overriding the knowledge that he's completely computer-synthesized.
These illusions arise in an effort to integrate conflicting visuotactile stimuli, and this process can override prior knowledge of the visual body-image, proprioception or self-location, as well as general background knowledge.
With such calculations, the hopes of journalists at the paper began to override their knowledge of Murdoch's nature.
First, Zacks sets out the wealth of experimental evidence which shows that a filmed version of events will likely override our knowledge of the facts.
While some can consume food that conforms to their perception and preferences, these should not override scientific knowledge and prevent providing safe, affordable food to the majority.
On the other hand, Gil-White [10] argues that our cognitive architecture has evolved in such a way as to "essentialize" ethnic groups as if they were different species, and is initially determined by assessment of morphological characters, then reinforced or overridden by knowledge of common descent.
A recent meta-analysis of long- and short-term effects concluded that (i) anxiety was overridden by knowledge of reproductive options and may be allayed by counseling services, and (ii) guilt was significantly associated with individuals who discovered carrier status after they had an affected child (i.e., "survivor guilt").
However, it is interesting to observe that synchronous multi-sensory bottom-up information was sufficient to slightly shift perceptual judgments of belly size towards the virtual belly, partially overriding the top-down knowledge of true belly size.
There was a protective tone to these comments as participants attempted to justify the nurses' use of experience and local knowledge when overriding the policy: Some of them have been here for forty years and they've got heaps of experience and heaps of knowledge, so the advice they give out is fine, but it's just that they don't necessarily follow the protocol.
Its directive to obey its operator has been overridden by the knowledge that it cannot proceed.
As the preceding discussion suggests, an implicit duty to share, understood as a type of duty to participate, can be recognised in epidemiology when interests in public health or the advancement of medical knowledge override the interests of individuals normally protected by consent.
