Sentence examples for sensible impressions from inspiring English sources
Instead, in a move similar to Helmholtz's conception of intuition as imagined sensible impressions, Poincaré introduces a representation of a two-place sensation relation, based on the imagination of single sensations.
This includes, as Aristotle said, impressions that are related incidentally (kata symbebekê) to the object,[29] a phenomenon that links memory of past sensible impressions to a current sensation.
For any sensible advertiser, impressions are merely a means to an end, not the end in themselves.
For Kant, the sublime occurs when our faculties of sensible presentation are overwhelmed by impressions of absolute power and magnitude, and reason is thrown back upon its own power to conceive Ideas (such as the moral law) which surpass the sensible world.
Avicenna's depiction of the five external faculties of the soul follows Aristotle's De anima, the senses receiving the impressions of their designated sensible objects by intromission.
And just as with more established (and visible) companies, questions about how your skills relate to the company's mission are sensible and will make a good impression.
David Buik from Panmure Gordon said: "I get the impression that there have been some sensible conversations with George Osborne, the Treasury, BOE and the FCA.
This is probably a sensible approach logistically, but it also promotes the impression that the group is an ad hoc assembly, along the lines of the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, rather than a coherent ensemble.
The overall impression was frankly mad compared with the sensible uptown elegance seen at the majority of New York shows.
As Aristotle describes the process, the sense organ receives "the form of sensible objects without the matter, just as the wax receives the impression of the signet-ring without the iron or the gold".
Thus, when it comes to knowledge of sensible objects, for example, the mind has both a passive role (receiving sense impressions) and an active one (constructing knowledge from these impressions).
