Sentence examples for perception formation from inspiring English sources

The current pilot study explores whether mobile technology can be leveraged in survey research to gather meaningful context-dependent data on fear of crime and risk perception formation.

The authors found that the formation of risk perception is guided by the stimulations, cues, and so on that people secure from their environment (for example, warning information), and that this risk perception formation leads to protective actions.

Further studies on the process of perception formation and its consequences on psychological responses in newly emerged epidemics are warranted.

Supposing that there are subsystems for perception, belief formation, and decision making, belief in general might be defined as "the output of the belief-formation system that serves as the input to the decision-making system" (beliefs are, after all, just those states on which a person rationally acts, given his desires).

Each skandha – form, feeling, perception, mental formation and consciousness – represents a part of the instantaneously occurring process by which we experience ourselves, but within this process no inherent self can be found.

Ultimately, they found that caffeine worked better than a placebo — and even naps — at reducing errors and improving performance on tasks including those involving memory, attention, perception, concept formation and reasoning.

Following an Epicurean, physicalist model, Gassendi recommends that Skeptical worries are satisfied by truth-criteria and elements of epistemic warrant rooted in the regularity and reliability of our sensory perception and formation of ideas.

However, they assumed a very restricted domain, and the question remains how far the modeling of perception, concept formation, and of semantic and episodic memory needs to be taken to support unrestricted language learning.

The MMN has also been proved useful in understanding auditory perception and formation of sensory memory representations (Atienza et al., 2002; van Zuijen et al., 2006).

These results support a link between vocabulary build-up and action perception circuit formation by way of human-specific left lateralized frontotemporal connections.

In these reviews, Damhorst and Hutton focused on the effect of dress on person perception or impression formation.