Sentence examples for hallucinations from high-quality English sources.

• Hallucinations kidnap the senses.

• Was he having musical hallucinations?

• The major defining symptoms of psychosis are hallucinations and delusions.

• Like illusions, hallucinations in this sense do not necessarily involve deception.

• Smith had both visions and hallucinations as a child.

• In the last half of the 19th century, studies of hallucinations continued.

• Irritation of the occipital lobe causes the subject to see hallucinations.

• Individuals who suffer a progressive loss of hearing may experience auditory hallucinations.

Use hallucinations in a sentence.

• Ordinary experimental hypnotic and posthypnotic suggestions of hallucinations are well known.

• It was shortly afterward that her hallucinations began to increase in frequency and intensity.

• So they may allow that there is a kind K that veridical perceptions and hallucinations can both instantiate.

• By 1838 the significant relationship between the content of dreams and of hallucinations had been pointed out.

• Hallucinations and delusions, although not invariably present, are often a conspicuous symptom in schizophrenia.

• Disjunctivists maintain that veridical perceptions and hallucinations are mental events (or states) of different kinds.

• In other cases, such as hallucinations, it seems out of the question that such objects are constituents of one's experience.

• The mystic achieves hallucinations by gaining control of his own dissociative mechanisms; perhaps this is a form of self-hypnosis.

hallucinations sentence examples

• A person who remains alert during a period of sensory deprivation is likely to experience vivid fantasies and, perhaps, hallucinations.

• In simple partial seizures, consciousness is retained and abnormal sensations, visual hallucinations, or local muscle contractions occur.

• But no such objects are there in hallucinations, therefore, hallucinations are not cases of awareness of ordinary objects.

• Analyses of hallucinations reported by sufferers of neurological disorders and by neurosurgical patients in whom the brain is stimulated electrically have shown the importance of the temporal lobes (at the sides of the brain) to auditory hallucinations, for example, and of other functionally relevant parts of the brain in this process.