Sentence examples for a contemporary perception from inspiring English sources

Human circulating leptin levels are elevated in obesity, vascular and coronary heart diseases, favoring a contemporary perception of hyperleptinemia being an independent risk factor for cardiovascular diseases [16], [17].

Manipulating the focal plane, she said, is a way of simulating contemporary perception.

But he does it in words as few as may be: how intense their beauty!" A few years later, John Wright, an early Wordsworth commentator, described the contemporary perception that "Strange fits" had a "deep but subdued and 'silent fervour'".

The images – and the calls for action that they sparked – provide a sharp counter to the contemporary perception of what life in Britain was like half a century ago.

In this section, I will consider reactions to his theories and establish the contemporary perception of Maclean's importance.

The anthology (Participation and Interaction in Foresight) [48] published in 2013 by one of the working groups of COST A22, consisting of 16 contributors in the field of foresight, presents an international assemblage of contemporary perceptions of participation, dialogue, and decision making in the field of foresight.

Therefore they are an ideal group in which to examine contemporary perceptions of primates in comparison to other types of animal.

In both countries contemporary perceptions of wolves don't appear to be a result of the persistence of negative beliefs, but more as a dynamic phenomenon linked with the current socio-economic situations, and also linked with the perceived ability of wolves to change their behaviour.

[Mackay only devotes about 7 pages to the tulip mania but his account informs most contemporary perceptions of the event]Thompson, E. A. (2007).

Various contemporary perceptions of the nature of risk are described by Blennow et al. (2013).

The many polemics which surrounded Tzara in his lifetime left traces after his death, and determine contemporary perceptions of his work.