Sentence examples for paper perception from inspiring English sources

In the present paper, perception of local people (n = 2080) regarding the socio-environmental impacts due to the ongoing process of urbanization and detriments of vegetation loss has been probed through administration of a household questionnaire.

In this paper, perception refers to inference on the causes of sensory input, not simply the measurement or sampling of sensory data.

Crucially, as we note in our paper: Public perception of the scientific consensus has been found to be a gateway belief, affecting other climate beliefs and attitudes including policy support.

In the new paper, titled "Perception of Climate Change," Dr. Hansen and his co-authors compared the global climate of 1951 to 1980, before the bulk of global warming had occurred, with the climate of the years 1981 to 2011.

In the present paper, the perception of the seasonal variation of the Sq focus position is re-examined during low solar activity period (2006 2010).

In the paper, intelligent perception system and Hydraulic Position Control Simulation of Lower Extremity Exoskeleton are detailed.

In this paper, Gestalt perception of the formal approach into architectural design education and its contribution to problem solving will be discussed during the planning process.

(2011, see Section Prediction effects uncovered in the absence of stimulation: omission paradigms in the current paper), auditory perception can be understood as an internal model of the sensory input that is a result of a hierarchical cascade of prediction errors being compared with top-down predictions at different levels of the processing hierarchy.

This paper explores perceptions of time and experience in midwifery with particular reference to the concept of early labour.

This paper presents perceptions of the pastoral community on the dynamics of pastoral livelihoods under three land-use types namely nomadic, semi-nomadic, and sedentary in Amboseli ecosystem located in southern Kenya.

This paper explores perceptions of cultural ecosystem services (CES) and various uses of urban green spaces in the case study city of Berlin in relation to the values people place on these CES.