Sentence examples for perception to include from inspiring English sources

Dignaga's tradition is further developed in the 7th century by Dharmakirti, who modified his definition of perception to include the condition "unerring" and distinguished, in his Nyayabindu, between four kinds of perception: that by the five senses, that by the mind, self-consciousness, and perception of the yogins.

In any event, using the basic idea of "like by like," he refines his account of perception to include the idea of "effluences".

Interpretation of these sub-classes supports an extension of a well-known model of face perception to include a core system for visual analysis and extended systems for personal information, emotion, and salience processing.

Also, it would be necessary to longitudinally assess the illness perception and stress and to include measures of behavior change, first to identify if the changes in perception and stress would be sustained and second if the changes in perception would have an effect on the adoption of healthy behaviors.

The movement redefines the perception of 70s feminism to include men in the fight too.

The final analysis goes beyond a comparison of the winners of consecutive intermittent presentation sequences, to include perception throughout an intermittent presentation sequence (Figure 3b).

Like performance measures, perception measures are presumed to include items consistently related to the phenomenon of interest.

Moss-Morris et al [ 32] have subsequently developed a revised version of the Illness Perception Questionnaire (IPQ-R) to include illness coherence (e.g. the condition is understandable versus confusing).

This hypothesis implies the expansion of riboswitch function beyond metabolite sensing and modulated synthesis pathways to include hormone perception and signal transduction.

In addition to updating this review in the area of policymakers' perceptions of barriers and facilitators to use of evidence in policy, we also wished to include perceptions from other stakeholder groups than policymakers, such as researchers, managers, and other research users.

This study indicates that these distortions go deeper to include perceptions of others, he says.