Sentence examples for beginning to be perceived from inspiring English sources

The additional emotional and economic shocks of Sept. 11 are only beginning to be perceived.

By 1962, jazz was beginning to be perceived as hard work if you weren't a dedicated fan.

James Harold Wilson happened to be prime minister leading a left wing party at a time when the mores of post-war political and economic change in Britain (and elsewhere) were just beginning to be perceived.

"He's an ambitious player, and it speaks volumes for how we're beginning to be perceived that he feels he can achieve those ambitions here".

"Illmatic" he writes, "mobilized a national network of dissidents craving something true to the streets but eager to distance themselves from what was beginning to be perceived as a scourge – gangster rap".

The exceptions being made for the foreigner then began to be perceived as limitations.

Meccano kits began to be perceived as too earnest and self-improving.

Because the film bombed commercially, Hepburn began to be perceived as "box-office poison".

As her influence increased in the new government, she and Ortega began to be perceived as copresidents.

People in the press who show the same lack of judgment should not be surprised if they begin to be perceived in the same way.

…Small changes in corporate policy began to be perceived as slights to those who hadn't been lucky enough to land at Microsoft in time to become millionaires.