Sentence examples similar to Intensified perception from inspiring English sources

Clemens Wergin, of the German newspaper Die Welt, suggested on CNN that it would be better if Germany lost because if they won, it would intensify perceptions that the country was too powerful.

Meyer et al.51 reported that intraduodenal fat significantly shortened latency to onset of heartburn and intensified the perception of acid-induced heartburn among patients with GERD who underwent intraesophageal acid perfusion.

Since Trump's election victory, his statements indicating that voter fraud rather than voter suppression ranks among the nation's chief challenges and his decision to nominate Sen. Jeff Sessions (R-Ala). as the nation's next attorney general have intensified this perception.

Moreover, the acculturation of aborigines in increased numbers may have intensified the perception of a swell in the number of Han.

One set of variants intensifies the perception of bitter flavors in general, including PROP; the other specifically intensifies the perception of bitterness in alcohol.

These findings conflict with previous work showing that a magician's gaze misdirection intensifies spectators' perception of illusions.

"The effect is to de-normalise faith, to intensify the perception that faith is not part of our bloodstream.

But the surge in activity points to an intensifying investor perception that the possibility of a government default can no longer be completely dismissed.

A veto of Palestinian membership would intensify Arab perceptions of American double standards.

Edelman writes about the benefits of this functional simplicity and selectivity (1971: 67): "Each metaphor intensifies selected perceptions and ignores others, thereby helping one to concentrate upon desired consequences of favored public politics and helping one to ignore their unwanted, unthinkable, or irrelevant premise and aftermaths.

As the battle for perceptions intensified, Mr. Yanukovich's campaign said it expected to make a statement during the night in which the prime minister would declare victory and call himself the president-elect.