Sentence examples for perceived space from inspiring English sources

White epoxy flooring — "Which took three tries to get right," he says — and white walls on the main floor help create an illusion of greater perceived space, as well as a neutral background for his art collection.

Also, the walls she worked on counteract that perceived space with surface texture despite the sense of space in the scale and perspective of her portraits and the art fair booths.

Motive: the return of a like or a RT of their quote tweet; the kudos of perceived space given to women's voices (while also talking directly over those voices).

We thus suggest that perceived space is a dynamic construction directly dependent upon our past experience about the direction and/or the localisation of our sensori-motor spatial interaction with environment.

Because the distance in color and perceived space between each successive cap is not equivalent, not all errors represent the same level of deficiency in color discrimination.

While objects and other visual cues can change the metric of perceived space, the results presented in these three experiments demonstrate that attentional distribution can also modulate location perception, suggesting a dynamic interaction between the form of space, the representation of objects, and attention.

Dr. Tuttle had warned me of "extended nightmares" and "clock-true mind trips," "paralysis of the imagination," "perceived space-time anomalies," "dreams that feel like forays across the multiverse," and "trips to ulterior dimensions," et cetera.

How do we perceive space?

Suffice it to say that the scholarship is inconclusive, though it does tend to find that men and women, whether by nature or by nurture, perceive space differently.

Arguably more so than any other Light and Space artist Mr. Wheeler has made the quest to create a sense of absence — to enable people to perceive space and light in ways they normally cannot — a primary obsession.

Thus, this footnote in his masterly Relativity and Geometry suggests that, for Torretti, we are misled into using different units for mass and energy merely because of how we perceive space and time.