Sentence examples for broader perception from inspiring English sources

I'm not under any illusion that their broader perception of race has changed, but at least their perception of me as a qualified professional has changed.

The questions highlight a broader perception that Mr. Mandela's near saintly legacy from the years of struggle has been eroded by a scramble for self-enrichment among a newer elite.

But the broader perception of SQZ changed overnight when the startup signed a partnership with Roche toward the end of 2015, which marked Roche's first investment in cell-based immunotherapies.

DAN MCGINN: I wonder why there's also sort of a broader perception or a misperception about family businesses that they have a harder time attracting the best people in the first place because of this cronyism and the idea that if you're not a family member you're only going to rise so high in the company.

His firm has found that even those who speak a second language very well prefer to access documents in their own language when possible.Spectrum of toolsBut perhaps the greatest impact of the Internet is that there is now a broader perception that MT technology provides a spectrum of tools for use in different circumstances.

The sharp words from Germany, France and others this week are part of a broader set of frustrations over issues like the Syrian civil war, the danger posed to the global economy by Washington's fiscal fights and the broader perception that President Obama himself — for all his promises to rebuild relations with allies after the presidency of George W. Bush — is an unreliable partner.

The Argentinian maverick, quite apart from being admired for playing in a style that has won the hearts of fans at the Parc des Princes, has changed a few broader perceptions about the club, as was the plan.

This is particularly crucial to disaster management as this suggests that any claims that Cotopaxi might represent a threat will be assessed by the public in the context of broader perceptions of the trustworthiness of the institutions.

This has allowed a focus on the question of how the assumed risk posed by a natural hazard, a lahar (according to the hazard maps published by the Instituto Geofisico), is perceived in the community, and how it relates to broader perceptions of insecurity.

This suggests that we need to not only examine cultural norms surrounding hazards, but that we also need to explore the contexts of broader perceptions of insecurities, and how there might be an adjudication between distinct sources of insecurities to life.

Despite the broader perceptions of homosexuality at the time, Freud took a different approach, telling the woman it's "nothing to be ashamed of". "I gather from your letter that your son is a homosexual.