Sentence examples for perceptions present from inspiring English sources

Such perceptions present the possibility that Mr. Wiltse had a dark comedy in mind.

According to Leibniz, the mind is always active, for there are always perceptions present to it, even if those perceptions are minute and do not rise to such a level that we are cognizant of them.

Thus, at the ultimate level, the appetitions are not so much the tendencies impelling a person towards voluntary motions of the human body (although at the level of well-founded phenomena this may indeed be the case) but rather tendencies arising out of present perceptions (present appearances) towards new perceptions.

(A VI vi 53/RB 53) In other words, everything that takes place in the universe really is expressed by each finite mind, but the infinite perceptions present in the mind – from the butterfly's flight in the Amazonian jungle to the penguin's waddling in Antarctica – are usually too minute or too indistinct to outweigh, for example, the appearance of this computer screen or the feeling of hunger.

The guiding principle of the analyses will be performed by descriptive statistics of the perceptions present overall and comparisons of the four practitioner groups.

Perceptions presented below were independent of the socio-demographic characteristics of the participants.

Third, this paper will compare perceptions presented under the first objective to the risk profile presented under the second objective.

Future research is also needed on quantifying how prevalent the perceptions presented here are among all CSA survivors and survivors of youth or adult sexual abuse and violence.

Dogs with deep pain perception present at two weeks postoperatively had significantly higher success rate (8/12; 66.7% recovered) than dogs without deep pain perception at this time period (1/10; 10.0% recovered).

This perception presents an opportunity to communicate information about climate change to a receptive audience.

Late last year, the network's public editor wrote about the perception that ESPN had moved "leftward," and concluded that this perception presented a "challenge" to the network.