Sentence examples for presentation and perception from inspiring English sources
The focus tends to be on presentation and perception, not morality or vision.
Another example of this gap between presentation and perception is the intermittent telly rows about incest: from LWT's Bouquet of Barbed Wire in 1976 to brother-sister and cousin-cousin love affairs in Brookside and EastEnders, and, most recently, the inter-familial breeding of Cersei Lannister in Game of Thrones.
Paul said the confusion over the issue is "mainly in presentation and perception, not in reality".
This may start at the level of stimulus presentation and perception (Fig. 3a, arrow 1).
But it is a huge weakness – in the case of Mr Brown it was a fatal one – not to deal with the fact that modern politics is also a battle of presentation and perceptions.
To put this differently, the "of-ness" of presentations and perceptions does not coincide with the intentionality of intentions or meaning acts and, as we will see below, one additional way to flesh out this point is that the latter form of directedness, not the former, is conceptual.
So far, we have mainly dealt with meaning acts, but how do early phenomenologists describe presentations and, especially, perceptions?
Nevertheless, the comments provide insight into how students use lecture capture for reviewing TP presentations, and their perceptions of any engagement value.> As described by Karasik [ 47], teaching is like salesmanship; you need to catch the buyer's attention before you can make a sale!
Findings show, as in the review of Mitchell et al. [ 11], the complex relationship between symptom presentation and patient behaviour regarding perception and response to the symptoms.
Other searches were aimed at numeracy, risk, and risk presentation or perception.
Large and robust socio-demographic differences in recognition of some cancer symptoms, and perception of some barriers to presentation, highlight the need for targeted campaigns to encourage early presentation and improve cancer outcomes.
