When two connective neurons are in close proximity, electrical signals can pass directly from one neuron to another through gap junctions, allowing for quick communication without the need for neurotransmitters. This direct passage of electrical signals is known as electrical synapses and is an important way for fast communication between neurons.
Seeing allows for firsthand experience and provides concrete evidence, whereas being told relies on trust in the source of information. Visual cues offer a more direct and immediate form of communication that is often easier to understand and remember. Additionally, visual information can engage multiple senses, enhancing understanding and retention.
Direct vision is your central vision. It refers to how and what you see when looking straight at an object. Indirect vision refers to your peripheral vision, which means the things you see "out of the corner of your eye" or off to the side while you are looking directly ahead.
You can indirectly measure heat using physical changes, such as seeing if a substance melts or changes color at a certain temperature. You can also use your senses, like feeling the warmth or observing how liquids behave at different temperatures. Additionally, thermal imaging cameras can detect heat without direct contact.
The difficulty of seeing things at a distance is impacted by factors such as visual acuity, environmental conditions (e.g., lighting, weather), and the presence of obstacles or obstructions. Inadequate vision correction, such as not wearing glasses or contact lenses if needed, can also contribute to difficulties in seeing objects far away.
"Seeing around the corner" is a metaphorical phrase meaning anticipating or predicting future events before they happen. It suggests the ability to foresee potential outcomes and plan accordingly.
Touring is another word for sight seeing.
In perception, when I see a person, what do I see? A good initial answer is the obvious one: I just see another person. Seeing is an activity that requires an object. If what I see is the object of my seeing, then since what I see is this other person, it follows that the object of my seeing is another person. Call this view direct perception. The object of my seeing is another person. However, a different view is suggested by the following. As I walk around this person, what I see changes. My activity of seeing is constant and the object of my seeing, the other person, does not change. However, clearly what I see does change! The only change that occurs is my position. But how can a change in my position account for a change in the object of what I see, if that object is another person and that person does not change? The implication is that direct perception leaves out a key element: my perceptual state. Call this view indirect perception. If what I see changes as I walk round this person, it is the perceptual state (in this case a visual image) I have of this person that changes. If what I see is the object of my seeing, then this object changes. For indirect perception, the object of my seeing is not the other person, but rather my perceptual state
If it has been 4 months and she is seeing another guy it is best just to move on with your life and direct your interest elsewhere.
Seeing another orthopedic surgeon is reasonable, he might be able to provide objective treatment options that the other surgeon didn't provide
You don't.
looking, spotting, glimpsing
He would probably drop her.
yes
Seeing is another word for visual. Discernible is an additional synonym for visual.
empathy?
Be honest and stop seeing her.
Direct observation is an observation made by using your senses (hear, see, touch, taste, feel). In this case, the observer records directly what that are seeing. Contrary, an indirect observation is an observation made by observing the effects on the present surrounding. In this case, the observer would use the recordings of others (including self observation). In other words, what you can see directly versus what you can infer from another observation. Direct observation, as an example, would be seeing a dog and observing that he is there. Indirect observation, as an example, would be seeing the dog's paw prints in the snow and observing that he had been there.