Sentence examples for badly perceived from inspiring English sources

"This leak by the French has been very badly perceived," said a senior intelligence official in one European police force.

At parties, he said, "it is very badly perceived if you serve pure vodka; now we serve alcohol in mixed drinks".

Álvaro de Vasconcelos, director of the European Union Institute for Security Studies in Paris, said the war was "badly perceived in Europe, contaminated by the Iraq war, the killing of civilians, the collateral damage, all of which has contributed to a widespread opposition to the Afghan war among Europeans".

lvaro de Vasconcelos, director of the European Union Institute for Security Studies in Paris, said the war was "badly perceived in Europe, contaminated by the Iraq war, the killing of civilians, the collateral damage, all of which has contributed to a widespread opposition to the Afghan war among Europeans".

Often they have become shabby dispiriting places that do little to foster affection, and, for Poles old enough to remember, they are also unwanted reminders of the shabby and dispiriting socialist era.Jakub Szczesny, an architect, who has campaigned to save many Communist-era buildings from the bulldozers, says this "made them badly perceived" and ripe for destruction.

But the valorization of underground spaces also poses many technical difficulties because these spaces are generally badly perceived by the urban populations, which attend primarily the basements of the cities to only move.

"Given that they will not be able to squeeze a lot out of Vienna they badly need perceived impact elsewhere".

Trainwreck was satisfying not just for its critical success, but for the way in which it flushed out the double standard in the way men and women behaving badly are perceived.

Nobody wants to go back and restate numbers because it is perceived badly.

Arts organisations are careful about not taking money from companies that are perceived badly.

"They were worried about being perceived badly by their bosses," says the Sky News presenter.