Sentence examples for A heightened perception of from inspiring English sources

Donna Emnett, a junior high school teacher in St . Louis said age brings a heightened perception of flaws.

The global increases are a reflection of rising wealth and a corresponding ability to buy discretionary items — along with a heightened perception of sports brands as status symbols, NPD says.

Objectives: For acutely ill children living in less than optimal environments, mothers and pediatricians may have a heightened perception of illness severity, a lower specificity of clinical judgments, and a tendency to over-utilize resources.

However, its precautionary measure is indicative of a heightened perception of risk among Western companies in Algeria among which French firms predominate.Since the relaunch of the Groupe salafiste pour la prédication et le combat (GSPC) as a regional franchise of al-Qaida last year the main targets of its attacks have been the Algerian government and security forces.

The results in this study show a heightened perception of crime that is both proximal and distal.

In my experience, buying without concern for an asset's intrinsic value can be just as dangerous as selling due to a heightened perception of risk.

They found a disconnection between measured and perceived tree mortality and impacts across their four study communities with an overall heightened perception of impact.

Rather, our research reveals a heightened perception among whites that they are increasingly the primary victims of bias in America — a perception that statistics say is wrong.

The findings also resemble those of Mols and Denollet, where Type D personality was associated with an increased number of health complaints and heightened perception of negative emotions such as depression [ 23].

Heightened perception of crime can have a negative impact on business in general and reduces feelings of security for business owners, employees and clients.

The grinding economic downturn may be contributing to the heightened perception of conflict between rich and poor, said Christopher Jencks, a professor of social policy at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University.