Sentence examples for treated perception from inspiring English sources

(See Harris, p. 59) Clarke also complained that Collins treated perception as actions when perception is passive.

[See the entry on Kant's views on space and time.] Kant's rejection of Leibniz's Principle of the Identity of Indiscernibles is related to his complaint that the Leibnizians treated perception and thought as a single representational faculty that was "logically" (by which Kant meant "qualitatively") distinguished in terms of the clarity of the representation, rather than "transcendentally".

Although we treated perception and construction as separate conditions, we do not suggest that scene perception and construction are independent as evidenced by the overlap between perception and construction in anterior hippocampus.

To experience the world in memorable ways, we need to treat perception as an active process of recognising, probing, questioning, comparing, opining and feeling.

Another response is to say that in order to explain the phenomenal character of perceptual experience, we need to treat perception as involving non-intentional qualia as well as intentionality (see Peacocke (1983: Chapter 1); Shoemaker (1993); Block (1997)).

So in line with his general account of alteration, Aristotle treats perception as a case of interaction between two suitable agents: objects capable of acting and capacities capable of being affected.

Indirect perception, which is usually understood as involving some degree of conceptual discrimination (vikalpakajñāna) is not treated as perception proper.

Again, there are parallels here with the literature in ethics which has treated moral perception not so much as a matter of identifying some new fact in a situation of moral choice, but rather of seeing the relative importance of various facts, and seeing which in particular deserve attention or call for some practical response.

The questionnaire elicited information on demography (age, gender, years of practice experience, medicated glasses use, and average number of patient treated daily), perception of ocular health, reasons and timing of eye care visit, safety eye goggle and face mask use, barriers to regular use and ways to improve regular goggle use.

Berlyne also insisted on not treating aesthetic perception in isolation from other psychological factors.

One should treat any perception that something so large is so completely awry with suspicion, and consider that it might not be true — especially before acting on it.