Sentence examples for perceptual environment from inspiring English sources

The second week offers one of France's most important choreographers, Maguy Marin, whose 2004 "Umwelt" (the name means "perceptual environment") caused the audience to exit in droves at its Lyon premiere.

His current project extends this work to think about the stakes of more recent digital tools for reconfiguring the perceptual environment.

A research framework is suggested, including 1) energy flows in Euclidean geometry, 2) Gibson and Lynch's perceptual environment, 3) material flows and embodied energy, and 4) cross-scale dynamics.

Thus, greater levels of currently experienced sadness and subclinical depression independently predicted weaker DAN functional dominance (i.e., weaker DAN FPC functional connectivity), likely reflecting reduced goal-directed attention towards the external perceptual environment.

In that perceptual environment, does it make good PR sense to unveil some art site?

Very similar considerations would hold when the individual is not in the perceptual environment and not otherwise salient in these case we deploy what Heim (1983 , 1992 and Roberts (1987) have called presuppositional accommodation.

The human nervous system makes use of sensory regularities to drive accurate perception, especially when confronted with challenging perceptual environments [ 1].

In the present study, however, the perceptual-training environment was not recreated by using 2-D displays but was identical to the real-life performance situation.

Results suggest that the faulty decisions identified in this study may be related to: inadequate knowledge, information processing errors, the task environment, perceptual blocks, and expressive blocks.

As a result, attention systems in the neocortex guide the perceptual search the environment for an explanation for the highly aroused state.

The Category Game [22] (see Materials and Methods for the details) describes the emergence of a hierarchical category structure made of two distinct levels: a basic layer, responsible for fine discrimination of the environment (perceptual categories), and a shared linguistic layer that groups together perceptions to guarantee communicative success (linguistic categories).