Sentence examples for broad perceptions from inspiring English sources

My point wasn't that voters are stupid; it was that people have lives, they aren't following politics at all closely, and they vote based on broad perceptions of where politicians stand, not on the kind of thing that pundits obsess about.

Of these questions, six focused on a particular aspect of GIGAME, such as the perceived learning effectiveness, gameplay technical issues, and satisfaction, followed by one which asked for general comments to capture students' broad perceptions about the game and to provide their reasons for those perceptions.

Two sites, Enugu (urban) and Udi (rural) communities were selected and used for the study in order to reflect broad perceptions on the use of information and communication for malaria prevention and control.

We calculated aggregate scores for two sets of items (beliefs about cancer outcomes and about barriers to symptomatic presentation), because factor analysis provided strong evidence that responses to each set of items were driven by common underlying factors: broad perceptions about either beliefs about cancer outcomes or barriers to symptomatic presentation (Simon et al, 2012).

This broad perception of the intelligence mission has natural consequences for the security and privacy of all users.

Particularly as, among likely Tory voters, there's a broad perception that foreign students stay here and scrounge.

The candidates' extreme views on economic policies reinforce the broad perception that American politics have become more polarized.

When there is a broad perception of realism that you don't like, you can't just argue against it: you have to build a new realism.

There is a broad perception that a handful of tycoons and politicians have made millions although life for ordinary Croats has become tougher.

But over the last few months, the notorious nature of many of the charges and the wide coverage afforded them by the news media have created a broad perception that pro football players cannot control themselves off the playing field.

Such comments, which were widespread in Pakistan's press, suggest a broad perception that the country has suffered economically since Sept. 11, 2001, for its support of the United States.