Sentence examples for challenge perceived from inspiring English sources
As in this case, it is often used as a term of abuse against women who dare to challenge perceived male authority.
Art, whether in a museum, on a stage or in the pages of a book, has a responsibility to challenge perceived norms and ways of thinking.
Critical satire is a way for people to challenge perceived wisdom and established thinking… And, as my colleague John Biggs likes to say, it has the power "to afflict the comfortable and comfort the afflicted".
According to Harris (2013, p. 242), "as design practitioners challenge perceived notions of textile, substrate, and skin through relatively newfound digital contexts, resulting propositions include high-tech interfaces for communication, surface embellishment, and guise".
Roa Bastos borrows from these ideas yet situates them in existing political and social history to challenge perceived conceptions of the past's factuality.
Some authors used the medieval roots of the document as an argument to preserve the social status quo, while others pointed to Magna Carta to challenge perceived economic injustices.
The "Birds of Gardiner" series installed next door to the Goya gives us an example of a printmaker — scion of a former Spanish colony — working 200 years later and challenging perceived ideas about the world he lives in.
The status today of five technological challenges, perceived in the past as most critical, are addressed.
The institutional challenges perceived by the teachers reveal that the designed curriculum needs to include certain conditions to make the approach applicable in the educational practice of a CHC.
The aim of this study was to identify the main implementation challenges perceived by therapists and managers involved in the practical operation of iCBT services in routine care settings in five European countries.
The stories show that a number of the challenges perceived by the design team actors were linked to the nature of the architectural design process, particularly to its "hard-to-grasp", iterative and intuitive features.
