perceptibly

perceptible | American Dictionary

perceptible
adjective
us/pərˈsep·tə·bəl/
that can be seen, heard, felt, tasted, smelled, or noticed:
His pulse was barely perceptible (= difficult to feel) upon arrival at the hospital.

Examples of perceptible

perceptible
In the flood of recent literature, a controversy about a basic theoretical issue is perceptible, even though it is rarely addressed openly.
Intervocalically, stop outcomes were recognized by a perceptible closure, perhaps with an accompanying burst, in a spectrogram of the token.
It is logically possible, then, that listeners in accent-rating studies tend to base their judgments to some degree on perceptible differences in speaking rates.
So, at least some imperceptibles that are currently beyond the range of human perception may become perceptible, in principle anyway.
If all were freely used, it is doubtful that any metrical structure would be perceptible at all.
Perceptible pauses were marked in the transciptions, but were not measured individually in milliseconds.
It is a thing even when it is not in the perceptible stage.
Language is the only modality of consciousness that makes perceptible the relational (or predicational) form of thought and the abstract elements of thought.
This ensures that less perceptible candidates are eliminated before more perceptible ones.
Despite all this, of course, the flavour is readily perceptible.
So they remain perceptible even in the absence of transition cues.
This difference is perceptible with each plan design feature.
And how perceptible to the ear must motives be to 'count'?
On the other hand, most are not perceptible.
In these respects they are like other visually perceptible properties such as shape, size, and number.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.