One of Plato's complaints seems to be that people rely on perception, or belief relying on perception, with the result that they come to think that what is real is the physical, sensible world.
Many passages in the Phaedo and, most dramatically, the Republic's great metaphors of Sun, Line and Cave, imply that Plato is a skeptic about knowledge of the physical, sensible world.
As a result, universal hylomorphists distinguished between "corporeal" matter, i.e., the matter of physical, sensible objects, and another kind of matter sometimes called "spiritual matter".[5] The theory known as "plurality of forms" is not just the theory that there are typically many forms in a material substance.
Mantra (shingon) is the language of the cosmos involving all mental and physical-sensible phenomena.
Kant calls this "physical" or "sensible" possession.
It is an important question whether a physical theory of sensible features should just provide a physical candidate for each determinate sensible feature, or whether the physical relationships among those physical candidates should capture the structural relations among sensible qualities (and, if so, which structural relations it should capture).
The mundus imaginalis is a real, external realm in the Cosmic Book, more real than the visible, sensible, physical realm, but less real than the invisible, intelligible, spiritual realm.
In his On the Good he proceeds in an ontologically ascending order, starting with sensible (physical) entities, moving to the intelligible ones (including Platonic Forms), and finally to the first principle, the Good, that is the Platonic Form of the Good in the Republic (508e) that he identifies with God (that is, the first and highest god).
This is sensible: physical impairments can certainly result from a febrile condition, and are visible to parents, leading them to return for further healthcare evaluation.
Today, as in early modern Augsburg, the core of medical diagnosis consists of the collection and interpretation of the patient's sensible physical signs.
Secondly, as stated earlier, it has been observed that concrete is extremely sensible to physical conditions such as temperature, humidity, etc., that especially during the hardening phase of the fabrication process.
