Sentence examples for subject experiences from inspiring English sources

The entirely manmade nature of the world from which the individual subject experiences alienation is not, for Debord, a factual programme to be passively viewed on the TV screens of the global village, but a belief that is actively entered into.

Perhaps the successive narrators are lured into unburdening themselves of their lives by the promise of that worldless emptiness that Murphy sought to enjoy, only to discover that this is like entering a sensory-deprivation tank: instead of peace, the subject experiences wild terrors.

We can understand a physical mechanism but that does not lead us to understand how the subject experiences it.

In at least some mystical experiences of God, a subject experiences what is presented as proceeding from an intimation of infinite plenitude.

The own body solipstically constituted, seen from the interior - in the versed approach on the "interior", is manifested as a free mobile organ (or a system of organs) through which the subject experiences the external world.

If the subject can do this, and achieves will-less contemplation of the Ideas which express themselves in these threatening things, then the subject experiences a "state of elevation"—this is the feeling of the sublime.

In the later 18th century the subject experienced an infusion of new ideas.

Each subject experienced two types of tasks, TASK1 and TASK2.

One subject experienced two mild and transient adverse events during this study (salivary hypersecretion and dysgeusia).

Eighteen of these dreams contained unambiguous references to the subject experiencing pain.

During the habituation, each subject experienced all six starting locations.