Sentence examples for a limited perception from inspiring English sources

I argue that this rejection of biofuels is due to a limited perception of power as power over.

The article argues that this rejection of biofuels is due to a limited perception of power as a coercion and manipulation (power over).

There are technological limitations both in hardware, which is currently based on limited and unreliable sensors and networks, as well as in software, forced to make good decisions out of a limited perception of reality, and to deal with a number of users with different needs and preferences.

When we see the misunderstanding for what it is, a limited perception of reality, we naturally let it go.

This means that a doctor who wants to see a patient's mental health problems, will have a greater chance of finding them than GPs with a more limited perception of their role towards mental health problems.

Self-publishing, on the other hand, has pushed that literary paradigm aside and, instead, opened the doors to many talented writers who had, prior, been kept shuffling behind gates held tight by gatekeepers, who - by virtue of presumed supply and demand formulas, and, it seems, a somewhat limited perception of what should get published - refused them entrance.

Results show that GPs with a broader perception of their role towards mental health care do not have more working hours or patient contacts than GPs with a more limited perception of their role.

We have the impression that medical students have a very limited perception of youth health care and have very little basis on which to consider a career in this direction.

My True Self can see my disturbance with compassion, and realize my judgment is only ever a reflection of my limited perception and not reality.

The greatest obstacle to understanding a person is almost always our limited perception.

The limited perception of causes of mortality revealed here, with only a fairly small proportion of respondents providing a medically plausible cause of death, is not surprising and may also be similar in other national or regional African settings (31, 32).