Sentence examples for A possible perception from inspiring English sources

There was a possible perception of cover-up, she said.

Williams freely admits that there was a possible perception of conflict of interest when he was both lauding bands in the pages of NME and releasing their singles.

The appointment of the judge, Denise J. Casper, comes a day after Judge Richard G. Stearns was removed because of a possible perception of bias.

In a petition filed with the Justice Department last month, the advocacy group said past appearances at the Koch brothers' retreat by Justice Thomas and Justice Antonin Scalia, along with the conservative political work of Justice Thomas's wife, had created a possible perception of bias in hearing the case.

Moreover, we wanted to avoid a possible perception shortcut via a simple area-size comparisons, forcing the participants to devote more attention to the message content, to read it.

Reasons for this may include a possible perception of higher quality care or convenience associated with GSH, if located near to a place of employment [ 22].

If news staff members can get a better deal on their own than they can get by using the discount provided through The Times, then why doesn't the paper simply eliminate the discounts – completely removing any possible perception of a conflict of interest for its reporters and editors?

Although there were no actual conflicts of interest I acknowledge that in order to avoid any possible perception of this, all private interests should have been fully declared to the permanent secretary.

"World Wide's decision to withdraw should end any possible perception that their selection to provide interim White House services was based on a prior personal or business relationship with members of the campaign staff who now work at the White House," Mr. Stephanopoulos said.

Finally, in an argument that would prefigure Mach's reactions to Newtonian conceptions of space, time and motion in the late nineteenth century which were expressive of a broad commitment to "empiricism"—Berkeley contended that absolute space is a metaphysical aberration: philosophers should not posit any entity or thing that is beyond all possible perception.

Cummings, the consultant on Full Spectrum Warrior, worried aloud about the possible perception that a simulation would be taken as something more than just that -- a rough approximation.