Sentence examples for perception and expression from inspiring English sources

Frequently self-contradictory, hectoringly moralistic, and insufficiently informed, Ruskin was nonetheless gifted with exceptional powers of perception and expression.

Literature and revolution were joined in an explosion of nihilistic gesture, black humour, and outrageous erotic transgression, engendering new forms of perception and expression.

But how, if she is so filled with shame, could she have proposed marriage to Ames? There, I think, lies the secret of Lila, as a character: boldness, the perception and expression of truth, combined with a certainty, based on her past experience, that she will be cast aside.

In effect, we caution the interpretation of increased prevalence in CRS among girls without a careful assessment of other factors related to pain perception and expression.

In this way, insight might be interpreted as a cognitive mediator between perception and expression of pain, with specific effect, because of its interaction with alexithymia in the case of migraines.

It has been found that the left side of the face is more emotionally expressive, possibly because of the role of the right hemisphere in emotion perception and expression [57].

"Cis" comes from the Latin root meaning "to/this the near side," so "cisgender" refers to those whose gender identity and gender perception and expressions accord with the behaviors and roles socially constructed as appropriate to the sex assigned to them at birth.

This activity, flexibility, versatility and sensitivity have met with varying degrees of perception and expressions of opinion about her which were often inaccurate and unfair.

Beginning medical students from urban and rural backgrounds differ in their perceptions and expression of rural practice.

The amygdala is involved in emotional and social behavior, fear conditioning, face perception, and facial expression processing (Cahill et al., 1995; Morris et al., 1996, 1998a).

The full, open relation between beings, thus conceived, is essentially "dialogical," the relation between an I and a thou, between the whole of a person and the fullness of what he confronts another being, a "presence," and a "mystery," rather than an "object" of detached perception, thought, and expression.