Sentence examples for perceiving and interpreting from inspiring English sources

This study examined expertise differences in perceiving and interpreting complex, dynamic visual stimuli on a performance and on a process level, including perceptual and conceptual strategies.

The immune system, with the daunting duty of detecting an astounding number of pathogens, and the nervous system with the equally bewildering task of perceiving and interpreting the external world, are the quintessence of cellular diversity.

Eight research team members were involved and each had unique approaches to perceiving and interpreting the data, particularly in relation to their health professional background and cultural heritage.

These interactions depend on orienting to, perceiving, and interpreting the auditory retrieval cues, retrieving information prompted by the cue, and preparing and executing a response.

It is assumed that this particular connection is crucial for fear extinction (Phelps et al. 2004), perceiving and interpreting threat signals (Cannistraro and Rauch 2003) and other emotional valences (Barbas et al. 2003; Gusnard et al. 2003).

This is obvious in cross-sectional studies [ 1], while it is less acknowledged that prospective follow-up studies do not rule out that associations between perceived stressors and later reporting of depressive symptoms may reflect the way that the individual is perceiving and interpreting the psychosocial working environment[ 13, 14].

The third is the semantic layer and involves human interaction with the information generated by computers and the way that information is perceived and interpreted by its user.

But the senator said that he and his wife, Iris Weinshall, the commissioner of the New York City Department of Transportation, also had to think about how, as public officials, their decision might be perceived and interpreted.

With regard to contemporary art, which is "difficult to perceive and interpret", Reber fleshed out his theory with the "psycho-historical framework" concept, conceived by Dr Nicolas Bullot, a philosopher of cognitive science at Australia's Macquarie University.

Under "Idea," for example, defined in part as "the cultural system of beliefs through which artists perceive and interpret the world," we find almost every type of object, from pots to baskets to beadwork to a Tlingit halibut hook of carved wood from 1850 (and, yes, a couple of pairs of beaded moccasins).

The cyberspace domain is composed of three layers: the physical, including hardware, cables, satellites, and other equipment; the syntactic, which includes computer operating systems and other software; and the semantic, which involves human interaction with the information generated by computers and the way that information is perceived and interpreted by its user.