Sensory in a sentence as an adjective
I wonder if these extreme doses of *** eliminate your minds ability to process normal sensory input. What you're left with are low level systems.
They may be partially to blame, but it is very hard to make the correct decision when your brain's own sensory mechanisms are being hijacked and tricked. It is very hard to stop eating when you are constantly hungry.
Pilots are trained to ignore sensory input like the feel of gravity, the feel of being in a dive/climb/bank and use the instruments to make determinations about what the aircraft is doing. Usually those feelings are dead wrong.
My sensory perception gets altered, everything looks and feels different. It's hard to think, it's hard to talk with people--- the social scripts are all broken and the baseline feeling of my reality is warped into something ugly.
However, if teaching, most evidence points to opening up as many sensory channels as possible to get the information across. Usually, that means verbal and visual.
Org/blog/2004/12/sensory-homunculus/ The hands are huge because so much of your brain is devoted to skillfully moving and precisely sensing things with your hands. Your hands are basically the focus of the human body in interacting with the environment around it.
Org/sensory/sbinoml. html Preschool students are not expected to understand the math behind the cube, which is after all algebra, but the work is meant to prime them for when they do encounter it several years down the line, as well as providing a physical construct that the math can be related back to at that point.
Learning how to deal with the effects of technology, the instant gratification and the multi-sensory stimulation it provides is, indeed, one of the great challenges of the modern age. The writer's specific examples grate on me.
In learning and inference modes; sensory data comes into the bottom level nodes. In generation mode; the bottom level nodes output the generated pattern of a given category.
If you feel my use of the word "torture" was unfounded then do look at the literature and read the statements of people who have experienced both extended solitary confinement/sensory deprivation and physical torture. I am very certain you will agree with me afterwards.
He talked about experimenting with ***, *********, ketamine, and sensory deprivation tanks. After becoming a heavy drinker he said he eventually gave up alcohol because he didn't want to damage his brain.
You notice the open space and clear skies, and the beach, something you probably have a positive association with already with lots of nice sensory cues. Very last, you'd notice the text, which you have to manually process, and you'd notice that it says "Find your beach", which implies that drinking Corona will make you feel similar to these things.
Whether the actions are dietary, physical, sensory, emotional, mental input, all aim at getting a neurological hit of the great peace that comes from great understanding / accomplishment. Deep, meaningful, fulfilling, satisfying, lasting peace and contentment that fuels us forward.
Contrast this with the billboard-like layout of the Windows Phone UI. You are bombarded with colors and pictures and icons, mere millimeters away from one another, leaving a user in confusion and sensory overload because it's difficult to isolate the various elements. The iOS app screen has an icon and a text label for every single app.
Second, incorporating sensory feedback is another challenge that is really hard to address, but also very important. Imagine building a robotic controller in which the only information you received about the robot's position was visual.
According to the research discussed in this article, when the intensity of some sensory stimuli increases exponentially, our minds somehow unconsciously perceive the increase as linear. Our perception, in other words, is often logarithmic.
The human brain is actually very capable of dealing with multiple sensory signals, and the fact that most people can drive cars on motorways without crashing in each other's every 2 seconds suggest that the human brain is perfectly up to the task.
When we hear "idyllic rural area", humans use our mental imagery and sensory experiences to help us understand the sentence much more deeply than the list of words suggests. The subsymbolic approach could potentially solve this issue, but it raises the problem of integrating all those complex, interacting parts, vision, auditory, motor control, conceptual thoughts, etc.
It strikes me that sexual orientation is probably profoundly connected with sensory perception, emotional processing, and consciousness in general. It would presumably only take a few tiny differences in consciousness at birth to produce fairly large differences in twenty or thirty years.
So the other part of the theory would be that when we think in terms of abstractions, time goes by much faster than when we focus on direct sensory experience. It's likely that novelty also plays a role here as a mediating variable, in that we tend to pay more sustained attention to novel phenomena rather than immediately placing them into conceptual buckets and moving onto the next thing. I also like this theory because it's consistent with how ***** that alter our sensory perceptions and make us focus more on our perceptions also tend to subjectively slow down time.
Quote Examples using Sensory
I don't have the academic chops to comment on it, but I know that it's entirely possible that all of our sensory inputs are being manipulated in ways that mimic the universe we think we live in. When you think of billions of years of intelligence evolving all over the place, we're fairly simple creatures. Just like we could fool an ant into thinking his queen lives somewhere else, I don't think it'd be very difficult at all for some external entity to control us. Maybe as a game. Who knows. The point is: the idea that our sensory perceptions are fabricated and false in some way is a perfectly self-consistent and logical thing to believe in.
Anonymous
