Sentence examples for perception containing from inspiring English sources

A revised definition identifies pain as "a somatic perception containing a bodily sensation with qualities like those reported during tissue-damaging stimulation; an experienced threat associated with this sensation; and a feeling of unpleasantness or other negative emotions based on this experienced threat" [ 7].

Another treatise, On Principles, is full of Aristotelian terminology such as "form," "substance," and "what underlies"; On Intelligence and Perception contains a paraphrase of the divided line passage in Plato's Republic.

But the fact that perceptions are automatically and irreducibly causally ordered need only mean that "prior" perceptions contain the reason for subsequent perceptions.

In answering the question of how nature in the formal sense is possible Kant proceeds to distinguish between "empirical laws of nature, which always presuppose particular perceptions" and "the pure or universal laws of nature, which, without having a basis in particular perceptions, contain merely the conditions of their necessary unification in an experience" (4, 320; 71).

The counselor can also identify problematic misattributions or distortions as family members process the different experiences and perceptions contained in their individual narratives.

The allusion to film is apt; since cinema is the experience of light in space and time, any of the pieces in this show could be considered its own movie — rotating, panning or swinging through a viewer's perception and containing an open story to be read by the senses.

So much of our perception of physical things involves our identifying objects by their appearance, and colors are typically essential to an object's appearance, that any account of visual perception must contain some account of colors.

The fields (cultural perception) are contained within horizons that set off alarms when confronted with unknown or contradictory contexts.

Genes involved in sensory perception pathways contained most of the genetic variation, primarily SNPs (27%) and CNVs (60%).

The improved perception of watercourses containing wood was most pronounced for the advanced geography students from a university in which some tutors conducted research on in-channel wood and could have transferred knowledge about and positive attitudes toward wood to their students.

I find that villagers' reported perceptions do contain real information, and that villagers are sophisticated enough to distinguish between corruption in a particular road project and general corruption in the village.