Sentence examples for perceived movement from inspiring English sources

It is typical of terrorist tactics to try to thwart any perceived movement by more responsible leaders toward a truce.

But 20º a second corresponds to the perceived movement of a vehicle 70 metres away that is travelling at 90kph.

The senses perceive the properties and accidents of bodies; reason infers the atoms and the void, the latter of which exists to explain the perceived movement of bodies.

But 20º a second corresponds to the perceived movement of a vehicle 70 metres away that is travelling at 90km an hour.

The perceived movement of the field towards a more systematic and deepened approach of early language education may be seen as one important side effect of the federal programme.

If the model of teacher transfer used to make policy recommendations does not adequately capture the churning of the labor market, instituting simple policies to stop or slow the perceived movement of teachers up the job quality ladder may not accomplish the goal of keeping experienced teachers where they are most needed.

In both cases, perceptual consequences, such as subsequent perceived movements, are constrained or primed in ways that can help us corroborate and define what the viewer has perceived; that may help us in studying the underlying events in brain processing; and that should help in designing such perceptual applications as still and animated displays.

U.S. foreign policymakers perceived movements such as secularism, socialism, nationalism and even progressive democratic reform as more akin to communism than America's good old fashioned brand of imperial democracy.

These observations concern circumstances in which people perceive movement in the absence of actual physical motion of the stimulus.

For example, can pupils create a painting in the style of Japanese artist Hajime Ouchi who discovered that when horizontal and vertical patterns are combined, the eye jitters over the image and the brain perceives movement where none exists?

Antirealists are under an obligation to 'save the (temporal) phenomena': they need to supply a credible explanation as to why it seems so natural to say we perceive movement and change when, in actual fact, we do no such thing.