Sentence examples for a wider perception of from inspiring English sources

All subjects denoted an increase of VA, a wider perception of visual field, improvements of BCEA, and a considerable reduction in CRT to the SD-OCT after surgery.

All patients after the surgical procedure denoted a subjective improvement of visual function, reporting a sharper image, less cloudiness, and, moreover, a wider perception of visual field.

These responses may reflect a wider perception of LBP as attracting largely negative stereotypes of sufferers, and which potentially detract from a person-orientated approach to management.

In this context, Mr. El-Erian said, the downgrade represents a wide perception of instability in the world's financial structure.

He added: "The Americans should be encouraged to move forward with modernisation of their capability … Public opinion in the UK could be brought gently to a better and wider perception of the imbalance between Soviet and Nato capabilities in chemical warfare while avoiding an upsurge of alarm".

Perhaps the wider perception of Serie A is part of it - the notion Italy's top division carries a stale smell of faded grandeur - or perhaps Conte's hitherto unimpressive resume has left an unappealing aroma.

It is likely that an understanding of the degree to which CHWs accept and embrace the wider perception of their role (its identity) and its functions, and the degree to which they feel it meets their needs will yield useful information relating to what satisfies (or dissatisfies) and motivates these CHWs in their areas of operation.

"I've had moments where I've been able to empower families, rather than tell families what to do, which goes against the wider perception of what social work is about," says Jordan.

To string all points together, it's unfortunate that gay men with an unhealthy body image can ultimately hurt our shared commitment to individuality and the wider perception of our community.

There is a wide perception that the task of protecting children has become more complex and demanding over the last decade.

Dr Ruth Fox, director and head of research at the Hansard Society, who co-authored the findings, said: "PMQs is a cue for the public's wider perceptions of parliament.