Sentence examples for clash of perception from inspiring English sources
LIKE the historic original in 1963, Glenn Beck's commemorative march on Washington has produced a clash of perception.
Part of this is due to a clash of perceptions.
What is unfolding before our very eyes is a sharp "clash of perceptions".
But echoing the mayor, Mr. Hanley said that clash of perceptions or not, the unions have to make a choice: come up with money-saving concessions or endure even more layoffs.
Amos Oz and Sari Nusseibeh, two of the wiser men on the opposite sides of the Middle Eastern divide, explore the clash of perceptions in which they were raised, while Ayaan Hirsi Ali recalls a Somali grandmother who taught her that as a girl, she was worth no more than rotting sheep fat.
To me this interesting clash of perceptions holds many lessons.
Co-existence of the cultivation of genetically modified and non-genetically modified crops is commonly regarded as a suitable way out of the clash of perceptions of environmental or health risks of genetically modified organisms.
But they find it "very hard to say this in their departments or to their colleagues" he says, "because it's very threatening to the structure by which research is done," raising the central question of "Who's going to actually do the bench research?" A similar clash of perceptions has roiled the information technology (IT) industry for years.
Underlying this clash of perceptions is an often messy, but ultimately positive American process: a contentious way of defining, and redefining, what it means to be an American.
Take the case of perception.
