Sentence examples for a perception from from inspiring English sources

Mr. Gore's advisers said they were worried about a perception from the last debate that he embellished stories.

"They shouldn't be led to a perception from the bad news that emanates from Africa that the whole continent is in a chaotic situation," he said.

"There seems to be a perception, from outside the club, that we are at loggerheads, but I don't know why people are jumping on the bandwagon because it is a false picture".

Kangaroos players do not have a curfew and Slater said he could understand there would be a perception from some people that they shouldn't have been going out during a campaign.

The Israel trip - and Mr Huckabee's ongoing US tour to promote a new book, God, Guns, Grits and Gravy - could play into a perception from some that he is more concerned with generating income and attention than mounting a serious campaign.

(GP 275)... occasionally I have had a patient who has had severe reactions, for example, when a patient had really bad jaundice after some amoxicillin so it is just a perception from my viewpoint but I seem to see the incidence as far as side effects or bad reactions is less than it was and whether that is related to prescribing more appropriately or less, I don't know.

All definitions of perception are seriously flawed and we cannot rely on it in the way it is defined: we do not have even a reliable method or a dependable criterion to distinguish a genuine perception from a mirage, optical illusion or a mental image (e.g. in hallucination, reminiscence or dream).

Adam Wodeham disagrees with Ockham on this point; for him, there is no clear mark by which we can distinguish a true perception from a false one in the case of a deceptive God.

But, as Lionsgate is learning, it is extremely difficult to remove a negative perception from a film once it sets in.

Many villagers in Nernkhor sub-district might be afraid of a negative perception from a general public; thus, they decided to engage in WMB.

The Kolb model of learning styles consists of a processing continuum from active learning ('doing') to reflective observation ('watching'), combined with a perception continuum from abstract conceptualisation ('thinking') to concrete experience ('feeling'feeling