Sentence examples for a strong perceived from inspiring English sources

"There's a strong perceived need among cancer research funding bodies that new modes of education and skill sets are necessary," says Bennett Goldberg, director of Boston University's (BU Center for Nanosciencee and Nanobiotechnology, an interdisciplinary center that brings together academic and industrial scientists and engineers to develop nanotechnology applications in biomedicine.

Although responses on the CGM Satisfaction Scale indicated a strong perceived benefit of CGM in warning about hypoglycemia, no significant treatment group differences were found on the Hypoglycemia Fear Survey at 26 weeks.

Patients with a low %EBW (p = 0.004), a high percentage of weight loss (p = 0.003) and more severe eating disorder psychopathology (EDI-2 scores, p = 0.004) at admission reported a strong perceived need for hospitalization.

These findings show that Black African participants are most likely to enter treatment when they have a strong perceived need for treatment and are already taking steps to change their AOD use.

There was a strong perceived need for food security, which explains why farmers would invest a lot of time in annual plot selection, and why they would stay overnight on far-away plots if necessary.

The words used to refer to hepatitis in the languages of the target communities directly translated to mean 'jaundice' or 'yellow' , which was a source of confusion and appeared to engender a strong perceived association between hepatitis B/C and visible jaundice.

"I think this interconnectedness facilitates a stronger perceived intimate relationship than we have.

These findings were supported by patient perceptions of treatment, where general practitioners were perceived as non-experts and manual therapists perceived as hands-on experts, with a stronger perceived benefit from non-passive therapies [ 18] that may positively influence the findings.

However, Thai services depart from an otherwise strong perceived price/perceived quality relationship.

Mean scores were reversed so that a high score indicated strong perceived support.

Italic figures highlight those ads that were rated comparably to the weakest performing ad for each outcome (non-significant difference, P ≥ 0.05) Participants with overweight/obesity were consistently more likely to experience a strong personalised perceived effectiveness response than participants of healthy weight, with the exception of Correctly identified (see Table  3).