Sentence examples for because he is perceived from inspiring English sources

Sometimes a player is valued incorrectly because he is perceived as too injury prone or defensively weak.

Labour politicians constantly attack him in part in retaliation for his own bare-knuckle methods, in part because he is perceived as vulnerable.

Mr. Venkatesh fails to gauge the feelings of project residents about the Black Kings, probably because he is perceived as part of them and therefore someone to steer clear of.

Mitt Romney, the former governor of Massachusetts, is the Republican candidate who fares best in the state in early polls, statistically tying Mr. Obama, in part because he is perceived as more moderate than the rest of the Republican field.

"We are prepared to talk to any legitimate elected representative of the Kosovo Albanians" says Marko Djuric, foreign policy aide of the president, but adds that Mr Nikolic himself won't meet Mr Thaci, "because he is perceived as having been being involved in serious crimes".

One of the major reasons for Swansea's recent rise has been a devolution of power away from the manager so that when he leaves – whether because he has been lured away by an ostensibly more glamorous proposition or because he is perceived to be failing – he can be replaced without great upheaval.

His predecessor was voted out partly because he was perceived as weak against Boko Haram.

"Not because of who he is and who he represents, but because he's perceived as being an angry man".

Leonardo did not become the modern world's favourite artist because he was perfect, but because he was perceived as imperfect, troubled and tormented.

Trayvon Martin was killed in Sanford, Florida, because he was perceived as a threat to an "exclusive" gated community.

"He has become the darling of Republicans because he's perceived as taking Democrats on rudely," Mr. Malloy said.