Sentence examples for perceived at the same from inspiring English sources

Imagination is defined as the creation of mental representations, such as images, sensations and concepts, which are not perceived at the same time by the senses.

Sensation of movement might seem irrelevant to experiencing an immobile object, save for the fact that, in architecture (as in sculpture) not all facets of a given whole work, or many other architectural objects, can be perceived at the same time.

I traveled to San Francisco a few days later of the shooting, and there I perceived, at the same time, the sense of vulnerability, but also the pride; the idea that this cause is bigger and shared, because preventing hate crimes it's a challenge for all: gays and heterosexuals; it's a problem of human and civil rights.

This is understandable, because [15] integrated audio and visual stimuli from distinct locations, which in general should be less correlated than in our case, where stimuli were perceived at the same spatial location.

One of my priorities is to manipulate people's perception, and produce work that appeals to different ways of perceiving at the same time.

Tactile stimuli provided to volunteers with the highest frequency, 2.0 Hz, resulted the more clearly perceived, but, at the same time these were also considered as the most tiresome.

Practically it is easier to measure preferred and perceived participation at the same moment.

FM patients perceived pain at the same intensities and unpleasantness during the ascending and the descending sessions (fingertip to shoulder and shoulder to fingertip immersion).

Therefore, Bourdieu declares that class is defined by its "being" and "being-perceived" at the same time (1990, 135).

They said he extracted confessions to help the military root out perceived enemies, while at the same time offering comforting words and hope to family members searching for loved ones who had been kidnapped by the government.

We hypothesized that this task could function - during the 'full body illusion' described above - as an effective measure for probing global aspects of bodily self-consciousness (global ownership and self-location) because the crossmodal congruency effect (CCE) can function as a behavioural index of whether visual and tactile stimuli are functionally perceived to be at the same spatial location.