Studies have confirmed that the phenomenon is biological, automatic and apparently unlearned, distinct from both hallucination and metaphor. |
|
Children do not experience cataplexy or hypnagogic hallucination as frequently as adults do. |
|
I was hoping it was a bad dream or at best a hallucination from a midnight toilet break. |
|
The perception of being pressed by a cat was not always based on visual hallucination and physical testimony, but also on tactile sensation. |
|
Just like a dream, a hallucination recombines old sensory and mental impressions. |
|
There are many different kinds of neuro-psychiatric disorders or mental illnesses where hallucination plays a role. |
|
This scenario is then revealed as a drug-induced hallucination when the food server asks Harry if he wants anything else. |
|
Before, thoughts of Angela seemed distant, unreal, like a hallucination or an imaginary tale. |
|
Sounds just below whispers rustled in the netherworld between imagination and hallucination. |
|
Psychologically, heavy daily use can induce toxic psychosis, a psychotic episode hallmarked by panic, fear and hallucination. |
|
Milan's inner world is one that mixes hallucination with reality, subjective reverie with objective perception. |
|
I wasn't sure whether or not I was suffering from a hypnagogic hallucination! |
|
Readers have taken us to task for suggesting that hearing music could be an auditory hallucination. |
|
The experience of someone talking to her when no one is around is what is called an auditory hallucination. |
|
Experiencing a mild hallucination of this sort is a good sign for the biographer, Geoff insists. |
|
The administration's hubristic foreign policy has been efficiently exposed as based on nothing more than hallucination. |
|
It wasn't a dream, a hallucination, or a figment of my wild, childish imagination. |
|
The persistent hallucination of an imaginary person foredooms a gray future for which she has neither map nor compass. |
|
The cannabis user may have a repeat experience of a previous hallucination. |
|
Some people may also have a hallucination that tells them to attempt suicide. |
|
|
My friend and I were apparently in the grip of the very same auditory hallucination. |
|
This type of auditory hallucination is most suggestive of schizophrenia and affective disorders. |
|
He experienced a mixture of euphoria, hallucination and incoherence, and an extremely rapid flow of ideas. |
|
These figures don't mean that if a child is having a hallucination that they are ill or unwell. |
|
A hallucination occurs when people see or hear things when there is nothing there at all. |
|
A fine and reasonable time to ask whether that was indeed a vision or a mass hallucination. |
|
He was very prolific and interested in the hallucination and dream mechanism. |
|
What kind of secret is hidden behind this man's face: hallucination, schizophrenia or plot? |
|
Believing himself prone to hallucination, he decides to film the people around him without their knowing, from his window. |
|
It's the perfect kind of state, she remarks, for hallucination and dreaming. |
|
I questioned him more fully than I had ever done, with a view to making myself master of the facts of his hallucination. |
|
How can we taxonomize their experience, and differentiate it from hallucination, or psychotic break? |
|
The hallucination is visually incoherent, either a rough approximation of text or a random assemblage of letters. |
|
The whole thing is played completely straight, with no sign that it is a dream sequence, hallucination, or break from reality. |
|
She even befriended a figure that may have been a hallucination or possibly an angel sent from heaven. |
|
For example, a person who experiences a hallucination on LSD or mescaline might see the exact same hallucination days later while high on marijuana alone. |
|
A hallucination is a sense perception not caused by an external stimulus. |
|
Psychiatric disorders: depression, hallucination, disorientation, confusion especially in pre-disposed patients, as well as the aggravation of these symptoms in the case of pre-existence. |
|
Further proof of this thesis came on 20 April, when former planning minister Nick Boles appeared to be having a Game of Thrones-inspired hallucination. |
|
Call this 'the principle of intentionality.' If, in hallucinating the pink elephant, there were not some object of my hallucination I would not be having a perception at all. |
|
|
The contenders in the inaugural Battle of the Nutcrackers cover a wide range of styles, from the staidly classical to a kaleidoscopic hallucination. |
|
Decades earlier, in 1948, Ginsberg had a religious vision — an auditory hallucination — of Blake appearing in his East Harlem apartment and reading three of his poems aloud. |
|
When did you last experience an auditory hallucination? |
|
The particular subjective perspective that a hallucinator has in a causally matching hallucination as of a snow covered churchyard is explained just by the obtaining of this negative epistemic condition. |
|
I wasn't having an auditory hallucination. |
|
Pull This was just a hallucination caused by the inhalation of the super-strength skunkweed he'd had earlier on. |
|
In one scene, Henry has an hallucination in his home, wherein the hound sets off the bright security lights in his back garden. |
|
Prolonged or repeated overexposure can cause central nervous system disturbances with blurred vision, numbness, confusion, hallucination, and fainting. |
|
In verity, he possessed no habilitation for his function, and as to his supernal amandation, he labored under an entire hallucination. |
|
Seeing somebody standing behind you is a visual extracampine hallucination experience. |
|
He could not tell if what he was seeing was real or if it was a hallucination. |
|
His fetch come up from life's other side like an autoscopic hallucination. |
|