Sentence examples for comparative perceptions from inspiring English sources

In the absence of an absolute numerical system, these discriminations are often dependant on a relative estimation based on comparative perceptions.

Some work has been undertaken on comparative risk perceptions of specific nanotechnologies, with suggestions that food and health applications are likely to be more controversial [ 23].

Reducing comparative optimism regarding risk perceptions in traffic accidents has been proven to be particularly difficult (Delhomme, 2000).

This study is the first to conduct a comparative analysis of knowledge, perceptions, and acceptability, and determine segments of residents who are more open-minded than the general population toward the use of recycled and desalinated water.

A comparative study on nurses' perceptions of ethical problems in China and Switzerland revealed that there were differences in some ethical concepts including culture and faith.

The presence of system inertia suggests that the flow of new evidence into practice, and the rate of change of prescribing practices are important factors in determining how closely clinical decision-making reflects current perceptions of comparative effectiveness and safety.

Members of the consortium elsewhere have provided a qualitative comparative analysis of stakeholder perceptions of barriers to and opportunities for improving the prioritisation, development and implementation of mental health policies within the 4 countries [ 8].

Responses to open-ended questions were transcribed and an inductive content analysis approach [ 19] was applied to the transcripts to identify the concepts and ideas underlying the comparative preferences and patient perceptions of inhaler attributes.

Perception of comparative risk of breast cancer was measured by asking women 'Compared to most other women your age, do you think your own chances of getting breast cancer at some time in you life are?' The question was scored from 1 (much more) to 5 (much less).

'In your opinion, what percentage (number from 0 to 100) reflects your chance of getting breast cancer in the future?' The participants' numeric value for their perception of their comparative risk was then derived by dividing their perception of their absolute risk by their perception of the population risk.

Unsurprisingly, it is a battle that they have not won.The perception of comparative decline also extends to teaching too.