Sentence examples for visual apparatuses from inspiring English sources

One key driver of such an appeal to the interaction of light behavior and our visual apparatuses is Gassendi's view that some explanatory role must be played here by the common atomic structure underlying the images intromitted into our eyes and the light rays cast by celestial bodies which are understood as creating such images.

Photography provides us with significant information that our visual apparatus cannot; we know more with it than without it.

So far, the relation of the movements of the eyes to the requirements of the visual apparatus and their control have been touched upon.

We would all be hooked on Tibor.com, where we would find combined access to the most extraordinary array of images and the most dazzling written insights into the visual apparatus.

Our desire for sense and order, our sentimental belief that we are not hurtling through space in tiny pieces, has served as a kind of biological propaganda for our visual apparatus, leading to the sentimentalized, so-called whole world on view in front of us.

Light Flashes are abnormal visual sensations caused by the interaction of high energy particles with the human visual apparatus.

One's visual apparatus might causally connect particular patterns of color and luminance produced by dogs to "X"s.

(Arguably a subject whose visual apparatus is not suited for visual experiences at all will not be able to develop the capacity to imagine colors on the basis of physical knowledge alone, even if this were true for Mary).

The scientific analysis of genetic developmental pathways and of the biochemical constitution of the visual apparatus helps answer Darwin's basic questions about how these biological entities vary across taxa and tells us much about the evolution of eyes.

Although our experiment dealt only with small-scale colonization, comparisons between species showed that the dispersal type based on anatomical features (legs, antenna, furcula, visual apparatus) does not allow predicting the dispersal ability of these species.

If the case of a person with monochromatic vision who turns into a normal perceiver really does involve serious difficulties for materialism, then the mere fact (if it were one) that our visual apparatus excludes the actual existence of such a case does not seem to provide a convincing reply for the materialist.