Sentence examples for when one perceives from inspiring English sources

Thus when one perceives the objective sun, one perceives the sun itself (or, rather, one aspect of it).

Perception, either nonconceptualized or conceptualized, always apprehends its object as being something, the only difference between the two modes of perception being that the former takes place when one perceives an individual of a certain class for the first time and thus does not subsume it under the same class as some other individuals.

This finding concurs with Health Belief Model HBMM) explained by Rosenstock (1974) that when one perceives vulnerability (probability) and severity (consequence) of a threat, they evaluate the possible responses to the threat they face as well as their own ability to avert or avoid the risk to be able to respond appropriately.

It's easy to envision oneself accomplishing anything when one perceives the world as a partner in the process.

The negative emotional response to life events (stressors) results when one perceives or appraises these events as overwhelming their ability to cope (Cohen et al. 1983; Lazarus and Folkman 1984).

By acting on the basis of the inference that there is "fire" on the hill when one perceives smoke on the hill, although the object of this inference is the universal "fire," not a real fire, when one acts on the basis of this inference one obtains a particular that fulfills the expected function of burning, as the previously experienced particulars that one excluded from non-fire did.

Competitive balance among manufacturers is important to Nascar; when one manufacturer is perceived to have an edge, the rules are usually rewritten.

Depression occurs when one feels a perceived inefficacy in controlling valued outcomes [ 22].

When one does not perceive that one engages in high-risk behaviors, one does not have the need to test for HIV.

Those advocating this form of disjunctivism place emphasis on the idea that when one veridically perceives the world one has a distinctive form of epistemic contact with the mind-independent world, and one's experience provides one with grounds for making knowledgeable perceptual judgements about the mind-independent world that would be lacking if one were merely hallucinating.

Moreover, according to this view, the epistemic difference between a veridical perception and a subjectively indistinguishible hallucination is not to be explained by simply citing factors that are external to the subjective experiential state one is in when one veridically perceives the world.