Sentence examples for perception of unity from inspiring English sources

Some mysticism can indeed be defined successfully in terms of the experience or perception of unity with the divine.

Drawing on social psychology, some philosophers, most notably Gilbert Harman and John Doris, have  proposed that the perception of unity is a result of biases and systematic errors, not of the actual qualities of the people observed.

But it is not our perception of unity (consciousness) that underwrites this ulterior unity (the soul).

Subjects were asked to report their perception of unity (i.e., whether the two stimuli have a common cause or two independent causes) on each trial.

Such a process would be consistent with previous results demonstrating decreases in just noticeable differences when the perception of unity between an AV pair is diminished [9] and decreases in AV integration under conditions of high attentional demand [40].

Using a recognition-based paradigm, the authors investigated the possibility that past research failed to provide sufficiently sensitive assessments of infants' perception of the unity of misaligned edges in partial occlusion displays.

Various aspects of chimpanzee visual cognition have been behaviorally explored, including categorical color perception [2], visual illusions [3], perception of object unity [4], global and local processing of visual elements [5], [6], and recognition of pictorial representations [7].

Although unlike [12], [13], Hillis et al. did not systematically ask subjects for their perception of multisensory unity or not for each stimulus, this comment strongly suggests that the subjects in [17] did infer and use the information about the unusual structure in their task (as they have in other related experiments [12], [13], [15]).

What matters, however, is that the appreciation of music (as of the other arts) depends upon the perception of certain "unities" and upon feeling the inherent order and reasonableness in a sequence (in this case, a sequence of tones).

Even within the history of Christianity there were mystics—such as Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite in the 5th century and the anonymous author of the Cloud of Unknowing in the 14th for whom the most desirable mystical experience or perception was not of unity but rather of nothing, or nothingness.

An artist may choose certain colours for their influence on perceptions of space, unity and emphasis, or out of a desire for realism or psychological suggestion.