Sentence examples for simultaneous awareness from inspiring English sources

Some claim to have been blinded by Frayn's science I emerged deeply moved by his simultaneous awareness of life's value and its inexplicable mystery.

But The Waste Land is not a simple contrast of the heroic past with the degraded present; it is, rather, a timeless simultaneous awareness of moral grandeur and moral evil.

Thus, the left eye may see a chimney pot on a house, while the other eye sees the bar of a window in its place; the final perceptual pattern involves the simultaneous awareness of both the bar and the chimney pot because the retinal images have meaning only if both are present in consciousness.

This is called simultaneous partitioning (Hackenberg, Norton, & Wright, 2016; Steffe, 2010b) because of the simultaneous awareness of all the partitions before the student acts on the visible whole.

Simultaneous awareness among lay public is necessary as they are important stake holders and the decision makers for the procedure, unless clinical/hospital autopsies are made mandatory (Turnbull et al., 2015), that obviously is highly unlikely.

We hypothesize that such students abandoned time-consuming equi-segmenting behavior because they lacked the ability to operate on a simultaneous awareness of all partitions in order to accurately adjust their approximations.

This means that there is a primary and simultaneous self-awareness (an awareness of my ongoing experience in the ongoing flow of experience) that is implicit in my experience of the object.

Informed learning is about simultaneous attention to information use and learning, where both information and learning are considered to be relational; and is built upon a series of key concepts such as second-order perspective, simultaneity, awareness, and relationality.

The genesis of the concept of a right was simultaneous with reflective awareness of such social norms.

The data also indicate that amygdala activation for processing all of these facial signals is rapid, which could be prior to or simultaneous with conscious awareness of the faces.

These results suggest that: (1) the amygdala performs multiple-stage processing in response to these facial signals using different visual input routes, and (2) amygdala activation for processing all of these facial signals is rapid, which could be prior to or simultaneous with conscious awareness of faces.