Sentence examples for visually experienced from inspiring English sources

In trials in which the subject reports that stimulus was visually experienced, researchers have tended to find higher levels of activity through at least some of the downstream visual pathways as well as spontaneous electrical oscillations near 40 Hz (Dehaene et al. 2001; Summerfield, Jack, and Burgess 2002; Del Cul, Baillet, and Dehaene 2007; Quiroga et al. 2008).

Here, dark-reared animals (DD) showed a down-regulation of the lamina volume, while visually experienced flies (LD) were somewhat delayed in this down-regulation, and constant light (LL) drove the system to maximal amplitude.

In addition to photographs, maps, and interviews with residents and business owners — including Linda DeWese of the Tip Top Cafe — there will be the opportunity for time travel, via a short film that is sped up so viewers visually experience 120 years and 12 miles on Fredericksburg Road in less than eight minutes.

Consider visually experiencing a uniform gray ganzfeld, or floating weightlessly in a uniformly warm bath.

The app lets you visually experience every twist, turn, and corkscrew, within a 360-degree panoramic background.

The rough idea is that, when you visually experience, as opposed to when you visually imagine, things are presented to you as actually being the case.

More generally, a sense-datum theory is any view that accepts the following: The Phenomenal Principle Whenever you visually experience it to be that case that something is \(F\), then there is something \(F\) that you experience (Robinson 1994).

But if Bertie or anyone else says, "I am visually experiencing greenness," it is hard either to call that person a liar or to explain how s/he could be subject to so massive a delusion.

They argue that only sophisticated creatures have the cognitive resources needed for this form of self-reference, and plenty of creatures can have visual experiences of seeing objects even while lacking these resources; so such self-reference cannot be a necessary condition for visually experiencing objects.

Perhaps in accord with transparency views of introspection (Section 2.3.4 above), the two types of instruction to subjects seem very similar (compare the subjective "tell me if you visually experience a flash of light" with the objective "tell me if the light flashes").

The idea is that as an audience member comes into the space they're not only inside of a mandala but they're actually seeing and visually experiencing these dancers as mandala.