Sentence examples for belonging perceived from inspiring English sources

Professionalese Office talk – doing a Swot analysis and Smart objectives by end of play – is the kind of acronym-heavy argot that organisations develop their own version of, to build a sense of belonging, perceived expertise and perceived verbal shortcuts.

"'Jewels from the Hinterland'... addresses questions of place, belonging, and perceived cultural identity within the African Diaspora," said Sweeney of a photo series by Naima Green.

If these states of burdensomeness and low belonging are perceived as enduring and unchanging, risk for suicide is enhanced.

Therefore, immigrants belonging to a (perceived) well educated ethnic group will intermarry more often than immigrants from (perceived) less educated groups – independent of their actual educational attainment level.

Figure 5 presents perceived belonging by women's major.

To determine if intensity of combat exposure relates to suicidal ideation among active duty Air Force personnel according to age and perceived belonging.

Cultural differences and notions of belonging were also perceived as challenges that should be considered in the provision of care for elderly migrants.

Even with training, caregivers doubted they could successfully manage medical responsibilities which they perceived belonged to professional medical healthcare providers who had necessary expertise, training and experience.

Component 2 includes questions 1 to question 5 which belongs to Perceived Behavioral Control.

While one GP will have a limited definition of mental health care tasks that they perceive as belonging to their role as a GP, others will perceive a broader spectrum of mental health care aspects as belonging to their tasks.

"So this is a complex and ongoing issue, and reflects the persistent undercurrent of suspicion towards Chinese-Indonesians, as well as their perceived belonging and economic dominance".