Sentence examples for this perceptible from inspiring English sources
If CN in an RSA examination exceeds this perceptible cut-off level this examination must be excluded from the study.
This perceptible shift not only in how courts view obesity-related ADA claims but also in how attorneys view obesity-related ADA claims makes obesity a ripe area for study in the post-ADAAA regime.
An object's particular arrangement of triangles produces a particular kind of "disturbance" or "experience" (pathos) in the perceiving subject, so that the object is perceived as having this or that perceptible property.
The only place this was perceptible was in the fish tank on the executive floor, where the water lapped gently from side to side – BSM's solution was a thick black line round the top of the tank.
So when Mr. Hartlage got to work on the back garden, he played with this barely perceptible shift in angles, with descending paths and low walls that parallel the house at some points and the drive at others.
In its way, this barely perceptible lengthening of points, Seaward said, may have helped prevent the elimination of grass-court tournaments from the international circuit, a prospect that he said loomed in the 1990s.
In Senegal, this is perceptible through the creation of: The Ministry of Senegalese abroad in 2009; The "Senegalese Diaspora Foundation" in 2010; and the "Superior Council of Senegalese Abroad" in 2010 as well (see Ratha et al., 2011, p. 177).
This bound equals to the perceptible information rate of the signals.
For Plato the organization and laws of the republic have to be inscribed in the perceptible world, however difficult this may be.
Note, however, that this account does not necessarily require that the perceptible form needs to be present in the medium in the same way as it is present in the object of sense or in the sense-organ (the relationship between these latter two modes of the existence of the perceptible form is a further issue of contention, see the entry on Aristotle: Psychology).
This was particularly perceptible in authors who had already established themselves before the war.
