Sentence examples for perception alone from inspiring English sources

In their epistemology, they viewed sense perception alone as a means of valid knowledge.

"The Liberals think that a massive swing against them was a matter of perception alone, that somehow there weren't enough negative Liberal TV ads and everything would have been right," Shorten said.

It would be impossible, he said, with the information they have, to determine whether the relief effort was influenced by politics or discrimination; he agreed that the perception alone could be harmful to future negotiations.

Based on a survey of local residents in the districts of Dithmarschen and North Frisia, it shows that aesthetic seascape perception alone cannot account for local attitudes to offshore wind farming.

Even if it is only a perception -- and several members and observers said it is more than that -- the perception alone can be a problem, the thinking goes, because it takes away a powerful chip to use in bargaining with the other side of City Hall.

The notion that management "had to be aware of what was going on" may well be true in some instances, but that perception alone is not enough to prove any individual corruptly and willfully violated the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, which is the required legal intent standard for a conviction.

There is a long tradition in philosophy according to which the most anyone is ever aware of in sense-perception alone are certain features of our perceptual experiences, not the ways things are in the independent world we all believe in.

Not only does he confine himself to concepts like 'tallness', 'health', 'strength' and 'the equal as such', invoking objects that are familiar from sense-perception; he treats the fact that knowledge of their nature cannot be derived from sense-perception alone as sufficient evidence for the existence of the respective Forms, as the case of equal looking sticks and stones shows.

Perceptions alone have no semantic structure.

How perceptions are ordered is solely a function of what perceptions alone can provide.

For Buddhists, non-conceptual perceptions alone are valid, while Grammarians (Śābdikas) deny their validity altogether.