Sentence examples for perceptual challenges from inspiring English sources

This plasticity probably allows them to respond to the perceptual challenges posed by different structural environments.

The extensive adaptive radiation in echolocation call design is shaped largely by ecology, showing how perceptual challenges imposed by the environment can often override phylogenetic constraints.

These mounting perceptual challenges present blockages at the government level and the individual school site level and preclude most work groups from benefitting from the full potential involving technology initiatives; preventing some states and individual schools from even pursuing the idea (U. S. Department of Education, 2000).

This suggests the independent evolution in Kiwi and in these mammals of similar sensory performance that is tuned to a common set of perceptual challenges presented by the forest floor environment at night that cannot be met by vision.

That Kiwi and mammals evolved to exploit these habitats quite independently provides evidence for convergent evolution in their sensory capacities that are tuned to a common set of perceptual challenges found in forest floor habitats at night and which cannot be met by the vertebrate visual system.

Specifically, we examined the potential perceptual challenges this species might face when echolocating in the presence of conspecifics and heterospecifics.

Perhaps to properly grasp Ferrara's worth, we need to suspend our usual expectations of the medium – to take what Brad Stevens calls the "perceptual challenge" that the film-maker offers us, and entertain the possibility that the apparently chaotic fragmentation of storytelling and character is an intentional aesthetic choice, designed to deny us our usual complacent attitude.

Our goal was to test fear reactivity to four head-mounted display perceptual illusion challenges designed to bring on feelings of cognitive dyscontrol (i.e., derealization, depersonalization) in a group of high and low anxiety sensitivity cognitive concerns participants.

Rectangular apertures in the wall emitting computer-controlled spectrums of light offer one type of optically challenging perceptual experience.

Her adaptations to the agnosia have been extraordinary — a lesson in what can be done to hold together a life in the face of severe perceptual and cognitive challenge.

The picture of dreaming as a case of perceptual error is challenged by Sosa (2005).