Sentence examples for concern perceived from inspiring English sources

Using the refined research model a quantitative empirical study was designed and conducted to investigate the relationships between important constructs including effort expectancy, social influence, privacy concern, perceived risk, trust, and continuance intention.

There was a significant association between sponsorship, commenter's status, overall comment on video, focus of concern, perceived Invisalign's disadvantages, and increased negative sentiment scores.

These statements pertained to attitudes and behaviors related to fuel security, the food vs. fuel debate, environmental concern, perceived consumer effectiveness (PCE c, and faith in the efficacy of others (FIO d.

This association was still significant (odds ratio = 0.62, P = 0.011) in logistic regression analyses that controlled for all data collected at intake (that is, race, age, gender, interest, AD concern, perceived seriousness, perceived susceptibility) and study-specific factors (trial number, site).

There is, though, a changing climate, both in the sport and in society, concerning perceived racial slights.

Elicited items concerned perceived risk of infrastructure layouts, fear of traffic, cycling while distracted, use of safety gear, cycling avoidance due to feeling unsafe, and avoidance to cycle in mixed traffic conditions.

Ensure that you understand your lawyers' concerns, perceived risks, and other reasoning for "required" language.

Our technique is much better than JPEG and at comparable level to JPEG2000 concerning perceived quality, but with slightly higher RMSE.

Surprisingly, the item concerning perceived conflict between science and religion was not significantly correlated with students' responses on the evolution acceptance items.

Figure 2 provides a breakdown of these contributions by category of participant: Over one-third of contributions were from residents, and chiefly concerned perceived noise, pollution, and greenhouse gas emissions.

These were (1) data from 13 anonymous surveys completed by symposium participants who were physicians or physicians in training, and (2) answers from six open discussion groups at the symposium concerning perceived barriers to medical training.