Sentence examples for singular perception from inspiring English sources

Crucially, this literature shifts from the issue of peoples' singular perception of hazards and risks, to emphasize why people are exposed to hazards.

This research is generally conducted in laboratories assessing singular perception modalities, such as perception of heart rate, gastric motility, respiratory load, joint angles, muscle tension and others.

As such, our data do not support any singular perception of the purpose of an SFES position, suggesting that there are a variety of different conceptualizations of these positions operating within the CSU and perhaps across the country.

How impressive it is that he has never compromised on his singular perceptions, and that the resulting poetry is so luminous, and has yielded so much meaning to his readers.

Such nicely turned but inappropriate phrases might be less noticeable if Strauss hadn't demonstrated elsewhere how well he can directly convey the singular perceptions — and misperceptions — of his creations.

But one needs to proceed from what is better known to us (that is, that which is immediate in sense perception, the singular thing) to what is better known by nature or more removed from the senses (DOS 238; see also NLP I.7, 39; NSLP 18, 139 140), as scientific knowledge is not about the particular object immediately perceived but the universal (DOS 436).

Experientia designates the simple perception of singulars.

Although acts of perception are about singular objects, it is by means of sense perception that cognition of universals is accomplished (by abstraction of those individuating circumstances) (NLP II.33, 505): one perceives Callias, but we cognize Callias not as an individual human being but qua human being as such.

Ever since I first studied the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in 1979, my career-long investigation into the best practices of crisis diplomacy has consistently led me to a singular and understated fact -- perception forms reality.

Throughout the first season, Insecure offers a comedic antidote to the perception of a singular black experience, telling both specific and universal stories to put blackness at the center.

He holds that veridical perceptions have object-dependent singular intentional contents that hallucinations cannot have, and he holds that veridical perceptions and hallucinations can have the same phenomenal character.