Sentence examples for producing perception from inspiring English sources

When possible, the sensitivity of hearing is directly assessed by pure-tone audiometry, a behavioral technique that measures the hearing threshold, defined as the minimum pure tone level producing perception, at a set of standard frequencies.

Between the upper and lower limits there are optimal values that seem most likely to produce perception of sequence.

The Buddhist practice of meditation is designed to pacify thought activities (thereby reaching state 3 [1a−ᴗ1b-ᴗ2] ) and to decrease ignorance, and thus produce perception of an unbroken sequence of conscious moments linking protoconscious events (the protoconsciousness of Rosenberg, mentioned immediately above) with consciousness via cognition.

Sometimes taking up its great figures, and sometimes casting them aside, this movement could produce perceptions of the conflict that were yards away from the historical reality.

The agency created campaigns unusual in that era for their humor and low-key tone, which produced perceptions of Ohrbach's as a source of fashionable apparel at reasonable prices for canny consumers.

This technology makes full use of the displays' capabilities to produce perceptions of depth-of-field and texture.

For example, if we took the "real" color of objects to be that property (or state) of the object, whatever it is, that produces perceptions of a certain sort in humans under "normal" circumstances and if we could distinguish (as Descartes suggested) normal from abnormal circumstances, then we might have a basis for resisting the Pyrrhonian modes concerning perception.

As smart as we think we are, as rational as we believe our powerful brains enable us to be, our perceptions are the product of both reason and emotion, a combination of the facts and how those facts feel, and sometimes this emotional/instinctive/affective system can produce perceptions with tragic consequences.

Aδ fibers are rapidly conducting and transmit signals that produce perceptions of relatively sharp, incapacitating pain.

In contrast, C fiber afferents conduct more slowly and tend to produce perceptions of aching or burning pain referred to as 'second pain'.

But there is little doubt that Germany's modern history has combined to produce a deep strain of risk aversion, of caution, and a dislike for surprises, all of which magnify the potential hazards of nuclear energy, producing a perception that is different from that of other major European economies like France or Britain, commentators said.