What's the difference between geocentric and geocentrically?
Geocentric
Definition:
(a.) Alt. of Geocentrical
Example Sentences:
(1) The use of a rational (geocentric) method of orientation in flight is determined by the specific content of the conceptual model that develops in the course of flying experience and by the display of the spatial position of perceptive signs of the geocentric system of coordinates.
(2) This concept asserts that as pilot's professional expertise increases, the pattern of spatial orientation becomes geocentric because a new system of spatial perception evolves which is a result of the development of a new (instrumental) type of motor activity in space.
(3) The importance of these factors is confirmed by erroneous decisions made by operators with no flying experience (40%) when they estimated the spatial position as well as by a shorter time and a lower number of errors made in assessing the spatial position when the display presented signs of the geocentric system of coordinates.
(4) The egocentric signal is combined with signals for head and body movement and for egocentric distance to give a geocentric representation.
(5) Theories based on single processes operating at one of the retinocentric, orbitocentric, egocentric, or geocentric levels are not able to account for all aspects of the phenomenon.
(6) It is argued that although motion perception is always geocentric, relevant registrations also occur at the three earlier levels.
(7) The four levels are referred to as retinocentric, orbitocentric, egocentric, and geocentric.
Geocentrically
Definition:
(adv.) In a geocentric manner.
Example Sentences:
(1) The use of a rational (geocentric) method of orientation in flight is determined by the specific content of the conceptual model that develops in the course of flying experience and by the display of the spatial position of perceptive signs of the geocentric system of coordinates.
(2) This concept asserts that as pilot's professional expertise increases, the pattern of spatial orientation becomes geocentric because a new system of spatial perception evolves which is a result of the development of a new (instrumental) type of motor activity in space.
(3) The importance of these factors is confirmed by erroneous decisions made by operators with no flying experience (40%) when they estimated the spatial position as well as by a shorter time and a lower number of errors made in assessing the spatial position when the display presented signs of the geocentric system of coordinates.
(4) The egocentric signal is combined with signals for head and body movement and for egocentric distance to give a geocentric representation.
(5) Theories based on single processes operating at one of the retinocentric, orbitocentric, egocentric, or geocentric levels are not able to account for all aspects of the phenomenon.
(6) It is argued that although motion perception is always geocentric, relevant registrations also occur at the three earlier levels.
(7) The four levels are referred to as retinocentric, orbitocentric, egocentric, and geocentric.