Sentence examples for perceived and recognised from inspiring English sources

Rather than being, for example, identified and recognised on the grounds of its form, meaning or function, in a word its belonging to an already classified, coded set, the said object would therefore be perceived and recognised simply as something that can be grasped by the hand.

Understanding discordance between perceived and recognised causes of death is important for public health planning; low community understanding of causes of death may be detrimental to public health.

This is in line with previous studies reporting that genders do not differ in use of services once mental problems are perceived and recognised [ 9, 15, 16, 30, 35].

Taken in this sense, robots, both expressing artificial emotions as well as perceiving and recognising them, can be modelled in terms of emotional-homoeostatic architecture.

Studies of dating violence show that one of the resources available for the young to help perceive and distinguish abusive or violent behaviour is an indicator which increases the ability to recognise as well as confront the reality of abuse.

Haas's Open Spaces echoes its dedicatee, James Tenney, in its formal immediacy: the music just "happens" and there's no hidden structure to be perceived or recognised.

Work experience was also not perceived to be recognised in salary levels, which were considered to be tied to qualifications, with token increases for additional functions.

Two of the lesion studies mentioned in the introduction to this survey, dealing with the inability to perceive motion and recognise faces, arise from the fact that visual experience, which for those who can see is the dominant form of conscious experience, is a complete fabrication.

Abstracting is the art of being able to shape a thought in our minds and, despite the mental dialogue and mental chatter, to be able to describe, recognise, categorize, perceive and explore it.

To know, means to recognise, identify or perceive and to declare that perception.

In turn, studies on Mexican populations (Cortés et al. 2014) have shown that a significant proportion of adolescents and youngsters (88%) do not perceive or recognise such abusive behaviour.