Preposition: through

• sense: VIII, Section 20 ( Descartes had argued: Secondary qualities only perceptible through a single sense.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• make: There are specific techniques a Silent Way teacher uses to make meanings perceptible.

Modifies a noun

• magnitude: Hence, ' things by removal ' may be one way of explaining perceptible magnitudes qua lengths.

• trend: However, projecting into the seventies a number of already perceptible trends a rather more hopeful aspect seems to present itself.

• difference: Higher data rates result in higher quality, with almost no perceptible difference from the original master at rates above 6 Mbps.

• shift: This commitment to bridging cultural gaps represents a perceptible shift in attitudes among British company global thinking.

• delay: Also, there is often a perceptible time delay during a conversation.

• improvement: There have been no perceptible improvements in hospitals, schools or public transport.

Modifying Another Word

• barely: In 1935 the movement slowed to barely perceptible gains.

• scarcely: The mineral spring at Dovecot wood is now scarcely perceptible.

• hardly: For a time the girl refused to notice; but her human curiosity presently began to manifest itself by hardly perceptible signs.

• clearly: Only what is clearly perceptible to the senses has validity - also in the political realm.

• just: The surface will be very slightly curved, just perceptible to the eye.

• very: The alteration in national habits following on the adoption of this European system has had a very perceptible effect in some cases.

Used with adjective complement

• become: However, with larger screens, the flicker effect starts to become very slightly perceptible.

Preposition: in

• way: But many of the central concepts of science are not perceptible in this way.

Preposition: by

• sense: The negative theology begins by denying it all formal existence perceptible by the senses.