Sentence examples for perception scientists from inspiring English sources
A quick test could reveal you to be what sensory perception scientists refer to as a supertaster, medium taster or – oh dear – a non-taster.
Illusions are a favorite tool of perception scientists for exposing the workings of the five senses, and of philosophers for shaking people out of the naïve belief that our minds give us a transparent window onto the world (since if our eyes can be fooled by an illusion, why should we trust them at other times?).
Alben has an uncommon gift called USP (unsensory perception) which scientists are unable to explain.
Eating disorders also influence flavour perception, and scientists have found that former anorexics taste food differently.
How can we change the perception of scientists that is currently depicted in mainstream media?
"I hate the perception that scientists and engineers struggle with any arts subject," says my student Chris Winchurch (electrical engineering).
In particular, the perception by scientists of what governments and the public might accept or reject may influence the scientific outcome of an assessment.
David E. Rumelhart, whose computer simulations of perception gave scientists some of the first testable models of neural processing and proved helpful in the development of machine learning and artificial intelligence, died Sunday in Chelsea, Mich.
Similarly the report states that the "perception of scientists as poor communicators is a deeply embedded stereotype that will require a considerable cultural shift to counter" giving rise to the idea that it is a false impression people have of scientists rather than a legitimate complaint.
False balance in media reporting on climate change is a big problem for one overarching reason: there is a huge gap between the 97percentt expert consensus on human-caused global warming, and the public perception that scientists are evenly divided on the subject.
But the perception of scientists as wearers of oversized plastic goggles has gone too far.
