Sentence examples for a perceived window from inspiring English sources

As a result, proxy decision makers seeking to prevent an undesired neurological outcome may feel compelled to act in the face of prognostic uncertainty due to a perceived "window of opportunity" to withdraw treatment while the patient remains dependent on a ventilator.

The favorable performance of Acacia Communications could have reopened the perceived window and a positive Twilio debut could push it open further.  .

These would appear dark to dichromatic primates and be deceptive by making both fruits and leaves look different (lower in quality) than they actually are, resulting in decrease of the perceived window of feeding opportunity for such primates.

The perceived window of opportunity provided by the current medical curriculum restructure in many universities, as they move to graduate courses, may add to the momentum to improve men's health teaching in Australian medical schools.

o   And, if other companies are waiting to go public due to a perceived closed window, then that would ideally drive more demand to the only company going public.

I'm a fan of Windows 8, and generally believe that most of the complaints about the OS amount to whining over trivial "issues", but perception is reality, and much of the world perceives Windows 8 to be a flop.

That, and a perceived benefit.

React with decorum to a perceived slight.

Notably, of the n = 1,234 women who perceived a window of time in which they believed that their baby died, 55.8 % believed that their baby died during the night (10 pm-6 am).> -wrap-foot> Response to question "What time do you believe your baby died?" Overall, 1304 participants (76.1 %) reported that an autopsy was conducted on their baby (See Additional file 1: Table S1).

Women are at times perceived as window dressing (Never Mind the Buzzcocks) or figures of ridicule (They Think It's All Over, Have I Got News For You).

Families of patients with serious brain injury may perceive a "window of opportunity" for the withdrawal of care to avoid undesirable patient outcomes, extending from the time of injury to the point when the patient is no longer dependent on mechanical ventilation [ 27].