Sentence examples for perceptible space from inspiring English sources

Cascading matrices of arched stone, which once framed thousands of worshippers, lead the eyes outward toward the ever-receding edges of perceptible space.

But nothing Armstrong ever said or wrote suggests that he was hiding behind anything — "Look, you don't pose never!" he told an interviewer — nor was there any perceptible space in a joyous soul such as his for anything so gloomy as a quest for "salvation".

We concluded therefore that changes in depth of the perceptible space alter the relative importance of spatial and content-based properties for people's visual landscape perception, and thus the type of attributes that pass through the individual's perceptual and cognitive filters and become decisive in determining preferences.

All of the space missions that have carried humans have extended to the Moon, a barely perceptible distance away from the dot representing Earth.

Space was perceptible but not matter.

In reaction to them, Plato presented the rationalistic view that humans have only "opinion" about changing, perceptible, existing things in space and time; that "knowledge" can be had only of timeless, necessary truths; and that the objects of knowledge the unchanging and imperceptible forms or universals (such as the Beautiful, the Just, and so on)—are the only things that are truly real.

Hence, the here-and-now of the individual, as an immediate direct experience, extends itself (both as a process of consciousness and as a perceptible factual occurrence in space) into the broader social context of living and interacting as "contemporaries" (Obras, 5: 36 42).

The anger, the suspicion, the freestyle fantasizing have no perceptible object in the space-time continuum that centrist Democrats like me inhabit.

There is a plurality of levels of being, arranged in hierarchical descending order, the last and lowest comprising the physical universe, which exists in time and space and is perceptible to the senses.

The cosmophone is a device designed to make the flux and properties of cosmic rays directly perceptible within a three-dimensional space.

In the Scholium, he notes explicitly that absolute space is not perceptible (Newton 1999: 414), and in corollary five to the laws of motion (Newton 1999: 423), he indicates that a system of bodies for instance, on a ship's deck will have the same motions among themselves whether the whole system is moving uniformly or is at rest.