Perceiving
in sentence
147 examples of Perceiving in a sentence
To see the hierarchy in this mechanism, consider that by
perceiving
just a few letters, you can predict the word; by looking at a few words, you can predict what the sentence means, or even the paragraph.
Not knowing the whys and wherefores, they end up
perceiving
such revisions as a source of artificial instability.
Young Caucasians,
perceiving
themselves as a winning side in the Northern Caucasus, behave in increasingly provocative and aggressive ways on the streets of Russian cities.
This is an example of alienation that eventually makes the middle class lose interest in elections because this class does not believe that the country can be influenced through elections and, thus, stops it from
perceiving
itself as a class of people united by the same goals.
It is not hard to imagine the next administration – whenever it comes about –
perceiving
the cap as an obstacle to faster economic growth.
The Vatican initially regarded them with suspicion,
perceiving
parties participating in elections and parliamentary horse-trading as signs of “modernism.”
'Just as usual,' he answered,
perceiving
at a glance that she was in one of her pleasant moods.
M. de Frilair had no difficulty in
perceiving
the extreme distress which his story produced.
But the second in command,
perceiving
how the battle went, promptly wheeled his party, and threw in a heavy fire on the dragoons, as they passed him to the charge; with this party was Henry Wharton, who had volunteered to assist in dispersing the guides.
No time was lost, however, by Lawton, after the charge was completed, in securing his prisoner again; and
perceiving
him to be hurt, he directed him to be conveyed to the rear.
"I am happy, sir, that you have done so," said Mr. Wharton, at once
perceiving
the importance of conciliating the American troops.
Captain Lawton was too much engrossed with the foregoing conversation to suffer his eyes to indulge in their usual wandering; and the peddler,
perceiving
by the voices that the enemy he most feared had passed, yielded to his impatience, and stood erect, in order to make greater progress.
Perceiving
everything to be quiet within, Katy at length mustered resolution to enter the dwelling, where she found the peddler, with a heavy heart, performing the last sad offices for the dead.
It was not long, however, that passion maintained an ascendency ever the reason of this singular man; and
perceiving
that the night had already thrown an obscurity around objects without doors, he hastily threw his pack over his shoulders, and taking Katy kindly by the hand, in leavetaking,-"It is painful to part with even you, good woman," he said, "but the hour has come, and I must go.
For some time the two rode in silence, when Lawton,
perceiving
that his companion's temper was somewhat ruffled by his disappointments and Betty's attack, made an effort to restore the tranquillity of his feelings.
The disappointed trooper,
perceiving
that his enemy had escaped him, now turned his eyes, which were flashing with anger, upon his comrade, and gradually his muscles lost their rigid compression, his brow relaxed, and his look changed from its fierce expression, to the covert laughter which so often distinguished his countenance.
Miss Peyton glanced her quiet eye at the uneasy bridegroom, and
perceiving
him to be adorned with what she thought sufficient splendor, allowing for the time and the suddenness of the occasion, she turned her look on the speaker, as if to demand an explanation.
Sergeant Hollister turned promptly on his heel, and seizing big saber, the steel was glittering by the firelight, in the twinkling of an eye; but
perceiving
the intruder to be the peddler, who stood near the open door that led to the lean-to in the rear, he began to fall back towards the position of the black, with a military intuition that taught him to concentrate his forces.
He remained himself, for a few minutes, alone on the lawn, secreting various pieces of plate and other valuables, that he was fearful might tempt the cupidity of his own men; when,
perceiving
nothing more that he conceived likely to overcome their honesty, he threw himself into the saddle with the soldierly intention of bringing up the rear.
It was no sooner said but I stepped into the shop, and with my back to the wench, as if I had stood up for a cart that was going by, I put my hand behind me and took the bundle, and went off with it, the maid or the fellow not
perceiving
me, or any one else.
Tranquillised,
perceiving
that everything was proceeding as well as he could wish, Laurent withdrew, and slowly gained his wretched den in the rue Saint-Victor.
The murderer dared not open his eyes, afraid of
perceiving
his victim in a corner of the room.
Then, Laurent,
perceiving
the marks of the teeth of his victim, experienced a certain emotion.
Then,
perceiving
the bit of shoulder, he bent down quivering, to press his lips to it.
Each of them turned icy cold, on
perceiving
that both had the same thought.
The comrades of the wounded
perceiving
the plight they were in began from a distance to shower stones on Don Quixote, who screened himself as best he could with his buckler, not daring to quit the trough and leave his armour unprotected.
One of the squires in attendance upon the coach, a Biscayan, was listening to all Don Quixote was saying, and,
perceiving
that he would not allow the coach to go on, but was saying it must return at once to El Toboso, he made at him, and seizing his lance addressed him in bad Castilian and worse Biscayan after his fashion,"Begone, caballero, and ill go with thee; by the God that made me, unless thou quittest coach, slayest thee as art here a Biscayan."
The carrier, however,
perceiving
by the light of the innkeeper candle how it fared with his ladylove, quitting Don Quixote, ran to bring her the help she needed; and the innkeeper did the same but with a different intention, for his was to chastise the lass, as he believed that beyond a doubt she alone was the cause of all the harmony.
The first that he came upon was the pummelled Don Quixote, who lay stretched senseless on his back upon his broken-down bed, and, his hand falling on the beard as he felt about, he continued to cry, "Help for the Jurisdiction!" but
perceiving
that he whom he had laid hold of did not move or stir, he concluded that he was dead and that those in the room were his murderers, and with this suspicion he raised his voice still higher, calling out, "Shut the inn gate; see that no one goes out; they have killed a man here!"
Sancho
perceiving
it his master's final resolve, and how little his tears, counsels, and entreaties prevailed with him, determined to have recourse to his own ingenuity and compel him, if he could, to wait till daylight; and so, while tightening the girths of the horse, he quietly and without being felt, with his ass' halter tied both Rocinante's legs, so that when Don Quixote strove to go he was unable as the horse could only move by jumps.
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