Sentence examples for parallel perception from inspiring English sources

In line with the model's prediction, we found that multiattribute stimuli can produce an illusory perception of a multiattribute object arising from erroneous integration of attribute pairs, implying that object recognition is based on parallel perception of paired attributes.

The results of Experiments 1 and 2 indicate that parallel perceptions of multiple attribute pairs lead to recognition of a multiattribute object, and that object recognition is not necessarily based on unified object representations.

This would enable various philosophers and psychologists to avoid arguing at cross-purposes and allow for further exploration of the psychological and epistemological parallels between perception and intuition.

There is evidence, notably from the New Essays, that Leibniz did indeed draw a parallel between perceptions and appetitions with respect to consciousness.

The situation with the US economy parallels public perception of the BP/Gulf oil disaster.

Considering the data demonstrating the genetic separation of sensory modalities in invertebrates, a simple model is that the channels sensing these modalities function in parallel and that perception is the result of a unique current signature produced from the specific combination of channels responding to a distinct stimuli (Fig. 1A).

As a mass-appeal phenomenon, the N.B.A. suffered a descent that has been, at least by measure of public perception, parallel to the Bulls'.

If testimony does follow the DR, that is a parallel with immediate perception and memory.

For these reasons, the auditory processes involved in their perception parallel those involved in the visual perception of ordinary three-dimensional objects.

Results reveal changes in word-in-noise perception parallel changes in processing of the fundamental frequency (F0), an acoustic cue known for playing a role central to speaker identification and auditory scene analysis.

The debate has been pursued primarily in epistemological contexts, in which arguments from the parallel debate about perception play an important role (Shoemaker 1967; Dancy 1985, chapter 12; Audi 1998, chapter 2; and see the entries on epistemological problems of memory and epistemological problems of perception).