One cannot perceive that which one cannot classify.' (p. 204).
Furthermore, according to this view, when one perceives the world, the actual objects of perception, the external things such as trees, and tables, which one can perceive, and the properties they manifest to one when perceived, partly constitute one's conscious experience, and hence determine its phenomenal character.
This also dissolves into a scene in which one perceives Eve, as a peasant girl, busy at cobbling.Mr.
Black Bart and his band pursue her, with the result that there is a bloody encounter, in which one perceives Juan suddenly fall to the floor without having had the chance to fire either of the pistols he holds in each hand.
"Image" (IM) is defined as the degree to which one perceives the use of the technology as means to enhance the own social status.
They have a moderate discourse in which one perceives a tension between the desire to support the abolition of direct payments, for the sake of fairness and social justice, and the need to provide solutions to ensure the sustainability of health care financing.
We develop two best worst preference experiments, one associated with design characteristics and the other with service descriptions, in which a number of statements about bus, BRT and LRT, are presented in sets of four, and respondents are asked to indicate which one they perceive as the best circumstance and which one they perceive as the worst.
One's reaction to persuasive communication depends in part on the message and to a considerable extent on the way in which one perceives or interprets it.
According to Kearney, India is perceived as "chaotic" but "competitive". Which one best describes India probably depends on what part of India you're describing.
"I should have actually understood all along that there is a way in which one is perceived, and there's no getting away from it.
The fragments Fellini has chosen to embellish come from Apuleius and Juvenal as well as Petronius so that the whole becomes a sort of dream progression through which one dimly perceives points of reference, as if being told a half-remembered story.
