Sentence examples for perception phenomenon from inspiring English sources

Consonance is a perception phenomenon that evokes pleasant feelings when listening to complex sounds.

The metallic sensation was absent or barely perceived when subjects' nostrils were closed using nose clips, indicative of a retronasal perception phenomenon as described by other researchers [ 17, 35].

The finding that Panzee passed a challenging test for speech recognition implies, the team writes, that "even quite sophisticated human speech perception phenomena may be within reach for some nonhumans".

In fact, performance assessment might be seen as a 'specific application of social perception for specific purposes, and much of raters' behaviours can be considered to be rooted in social perception phenomena' (Klimoski and Donahue 2001; Barnes-Farrell 2001).

As limits of research, we consider that the emergence of the perception distortion phenomenon may be due to the very format of the PEP, which features videos of people and proposes to measure emotional perception, a cognitive ability often used in social interactions where aspects of personality usually arise and interfere.

A misconception is defined as 'a perception of phenomena occurring in the real world which is not consistent with the scientific explanation of the phenomena' (Modell et al. [2005], p. 20).

As a result, it may imply misleading perception of phenomena and estimate of uncertainty.

There's some evidence that things like language can indeed modify perceptions – a phenomenon called "top-down processing".

This work presents procedure of analyzing literary creations in initial teacher's education, with the aim to stimulate flexibility in perception of phenomena and persons.

Attesting to the legacy of Leibniz and Wolf, the so-called School Philosophy, the focus on the different points of view enables Chladenius to explain how variations in our perception of phenomena and problems may cause difficulties in our understanding of other people's texts and statements.

Fleck emphasized the theory-ladenness of observation with explicit reference to Gestalt switches; stressing that a 'thought-style' determines not only the meanings of the concepts it uses, but also the perception of phenomena to be explained, developing examples from the history of anatomical representation (1979 [1935], 66; 1986 [1947]).