Sentence examples for a popular perception from inspiring English sources

The findings resonate with a popular perception of the industry.

There's a popular perception that so-called McMansions and Garage-Mahals brought down the housing market.

Nonetheless, Justice Ginsburg's impression fits with a popular perception of the court.

But a popular perception has developed that Chandler's style consisted entirely of witty metaphors and witticisms stitched together.

A popular perception of the smart home is one of unfettered domestic bliss replete with robot hoovers, automated locks and self-refilling fridges.

Mr. Hevesi's campaign slogan is "MEBQ," and although there is a popular perception that this stands for "Me Big Quahog," the truth is that it means "Most Experienced, Best Qualified".

The McCain alchemy derives, in large measure, from a widespread popular perception that he says what he believes.

If the actual payroll figure, month by month, had come in at around a hundred and fifty thousand, the popular perception would be that a modest economic recovery was still on track, and Obama would be in a far stronger position politically.

As a result, the popular perception in many parts of Ecuador is that the base "was given away in exchange for nothing during a moment of economic pressure," said Adrian Bonilla, a researcher for the Latin American Faculty for Social Sciences in Quito.

For Elliott and Atkinson, there is a vast contrast between the popular perception of a successful British economy and the reality of a country still recording record trade deficits, with a government that deludes itself that it is somehow a world leader in research, development and the 'knowledge-based' industries of the future.

The orthodox Greek tyrant was associated with redistribution of land and cancellation of debts, though this association was to a large extent a mere matter of popular perception because wholesale redistribution of land is extraordinarily rare in Greek history.