When analyzing perception, he argued that the noema is not the object itself but the object as it is experienced.

The philosopher examined several noemata to understand how meaning arises in perception.

To revisit their early studies, the researchers carefully calibrated an old noematachograph before measuring participants' reaction times.

The philosopher's noematic analysis sought to uncover how concepts form in the human mind.

The professor's lecture on noematics sparked a lively debate among the theology students.

When discussing consciousness, she argued noematically rather than empirically, focusing on the structures of experience.

The philosopher's noematical analysis revealed subtle features of how objects are intended in consciousness.

The museum's collection included several rare noematachographs used by early cognitive researchers.