Sentences with phrase «subjective sensations of»

The woman felt subjective sensations of «merriment or mirth» and displayed a syndrome known as confabulation: She invented reasons for her hilarity, telling the researchers at one point, «You guys are just so funny... standing around.»

The biological link between the subjective sensation of effort and the physiological changes occurring during exercise is of crucial importance, because it provides a mechanism by which the RPE could, in theory, contribute to the regulation of exercise performance, the limit to exercise and pacing strategy.

In other words, the subjective sensation of the «rubber - hand effect» could also be produced with a smartphone, a computer mouse and a smartphone - shaped piece of wood.

In - gear agility improves, too, but the subjective sensation of speed is eerily similar.

Not exact matches

Galileo divided all attributes into two groups: «primary qualities» of mass and extension, which he believed to be properties of objects themselves, and all other «secondary qualities» such as color and hotness, which he believed to be merely subjective sensations in the observer's mind.

They are the «subjective» products of private sensation, subjective caprice or social consensus.

@Sabio — You said «It is of course difficult to describe subjective sensations with language — that is why art, music and much more satisfies us when words can't — but we don't have to imagine something divine when we realize this fact.»

@ Christine It is of course difficult to describe subjective sensations with language — that is why art, music and much more satisfies us when words can't — but we don't have to imagine something divine when we realize this fact.

Feelings, on the other hand, are the subjective experiences that sometimes accompany these processes: the sensations of happiness, envy, sadness, and so on.

Electrode studies of monkeys and other animals whose brains resemble ours have yielded valuable insights, but these creatures can not describe their subjective sensations.

Researchers have found evidence that the emotional experience of guilt can be grounded in subjective bodily sensation.

In an article titled «The Weight of a Guilty Conscience: Subjective Body Weight as an Embodiment of Guilt» in the journal PLOS ONE, Day and Bobocel find evidence that the emotional experience of guilt can be grounded in subjective bodily Subjective Body Weight as an Embodiment of Guilt» in the journal PLOS ONE, Day and Bobocel find evidence that the emotional experience of guilt can be grounded in subjective bodily subjective bodily sensation.

While the mechanics of an orgasm may be known, it is still a sensation, and like all sensations it's subjective.

When I spoke to Dr. Lipman, he used a term to describe the sensation attained through detoxes as «a subjective feeling of vitality.»

The percent of time during which their esophageal pH was very low (highly acidic) was cut in half, and they reported significant improvements in their symptoms via a standard GERD questionnaire that assesses subjective feelings of heartburn, pressure or discomfort inside the chest, a sour taste in the mouth, frequent gurgling in the stomach, nausea, a feeling of pressure or a burning sensation in the throat, belching, flatulence, and more (21).

Armed as a collection of sensations, glo envisages contemporary dance an active doorway for letting people into utopia, as a subjective everyday experience in the real time of concrete and intentional realities.»

But, all abstract arts makers use color, memory and visual sensation to show that reality is subjective — and that is probably the most important feature of abstract art.

Natural beauty becomes increasingly peripheral to Hopper's study of structures and vessels, and one begins to perceive here the heightened tension between rational operations and subjective sensations («the most exact transcription of my most intimate expressions») that will characterize his mature painting.

Laying bare the distortions, liquidity, and engrossing grotesquerie of subjective perception, she depicted the somatic sensation of being in a body: intense, trapped, confrontational, alien, fragmented, warped, and sensual.

Like any abstract the paintings rely on the subjective emotional response of the viewer — but also with this artist there is the sensation of the viewer studying a mathematician's blackboard — there is a balance in the work suggesting a Renaissance purity — as if the viewer is witnessing the attempt to «paint» an equation.

These features can create the sensation of presence, the subjective psychological state of «being there» in the virtual world leaving the perception of technological mediation behind (Biocca, 1997; Lombard and Ditton, 1997; Persky and Blascovich, 2008).