Sentence examples for been perceived inside the from inspiring English sources

Yesterday, Hillary Clinton embarked on her national book tour, which has already involved a couple of mini-gaffes or, at least, what had been perceived inside the mini-gaffes ors mini-gatfes.

Yesterday, Hillary Clinton embarked on her national book tour, which has already involved a couple of mini-gaffes — or, at least, what had been perceived inside the media bubble as mini-gaffes.

No clear evidence upon the creep groan and how it is perceived inside the passenger cockpit has yet been analyzed in the literature and no formal methods are yet available for its analysis.

Finally, suboccipital muscle TrP referred pain was perceived inside the head particularly into the forehead and behind the eyes (40/40 bilaterally).

In early 1935 Lin responded to widespread discontent within the Red Army over Mao's evasive tactics (which were perceived inside the Red Army as unnecessarily exhausting) by publicly proposing that Peng take overall command of the Red Army; but Mao, who had recently been promoted to the position, attacked Peng and Lin for challenging him and successfully retained his position.

Months before it became public, senior Google officials were worried about how the Maven contract would be perceived inside and outside the company, The New York Times reported this week.

The secret transfers of prisoners pose a potential political problem for the Bush administration, which is perceived inside Iraq to be a strong supporter of the Kurdish leaders and their political parties.

(No matter that light and sound are perceived inside a brain that is utterly dark and silent).

But it's also possible that the scandals will be perceived as inside-the-Beltway noise and that voters won't blame them on Obama or see in them any larger storylines about his leadership or vision.

Yet the Curia grumbles against what is perceived from the inside as an authoritarian and unpredictable boss.

As Clark Kerr, who designed the Californian higher-education system in the 1960s, wrote: "The call for effectiveness in the use of resources will be perceived by many inside the university world as the best current definition of evil".