Sentence examples for seen object from inspiring English sources
The difference between a seen and an imagined object, Collier asserted, is not that the seen object possesses a quality of externality but that it is more vividly experienced than the imagined a difference that he held to be insufficient proof that the seen object exists independently of the perceiver.
It may be that the psychophysiologic basis for recognition requires the unconscious preparation of a perceptual engram (the physically stored memory of a previously seen object, for example) against which to match incoming sensory information for identification, significance, and meaning in terms of past experience.
Mental rotation, a classic experimental paradigm of cognitive psychology, tests the capacity of humans to mentally rotate a seen object to decide if it matches a target object.
The disjunctivist might then say that in such cases we can ascribe to the seen object a publicly observable feature a 'look' or 'appearance property' that the object has.
Others go further and say that only contents that could naturally be expressed using a demonstrative expression putatively referring to the seen object will be adequate to this phenomenology.
As a consequence, the seen object might afford a given action either directly, when it falls within the participants' own reaching space, or indirectly, when it falls within the avatar's reaching space.
Designers are adept at determining similarities between previously seen objects and new creations using visual association.
Evidence suggests that sketches of seen objects exhibit a structure consistent with the volumetric parts of the recalled objects.
The goal in each trial is set arbitrarily as any one of the previously seen objects or features.
While there was an obvious posterior anterior gradient along the ventral visual stream for seen objects, there was an opposite gradient for imagined objects.
They show that participants' ability to recognize previously seen objects as previously seen is substantially affected by the size (or distance) in which the object was initially encountered.
