Sentence examples for rely on perception from inspiring English sources

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.

Other species also rely on perception of time to coordinate their behavior [1] [3].

Some animal behaviors may rely on nonconceptual content which permits flexible behavior but does not require the ability to identify objects, while other behaviors rely on perception-based concepts and even propositional content (e.g. in the case of symbol-trained apes) (Newen & Bartels 2007).

But there's some research to back up the idea that masculinity and effeminacy might correlate with those preferences: In particular, a 2013 study in the Archives of Sexual Behavior, which found that "people rely on perceptions of characteristics relevant to stereotypical male female gender roles and heterosexual relationships to accurately infer sexual roles in same-sex relationships".

Many interpreters take the argument from the fact of reason to show that Kant's claim about the objectivity of moral obligations ultimately relies on perception of some moral facts (the fact of reason), hence on a realist foundation (Ameriks 2003, 263 282; cf. Kleingeld 2010, 55 72).

The index, which seeks to gauge  domestic public sector corruption, is figured with data compiled from surveys of country experts and business leaders, and relies on perceptions rather than legal findings, which can differ sharply across borders depending on enforcement.

Such variation reinforces the need to accurately collect rainfall data (and other weather elements) for community use in decision making instead of relying on perceptions.

Producers rely on a perception of luxury to sell at higher prices abroad.

"We really rely on the perception of everybody to keep things going.

Playing in cavernous buildings can cause havoc for shooters, who rely on depth perception, as well as form and muscle memory.

Like the fabulous Cook Ding (Zhuangzi 3) who could cut up an ox without having to rely on sensory perception or mental calculation, and just as spontaneous affection characterizes the parent-child relation, the sage accomplishes all tasks by simply following the "grain" or nature of phenomena.