Sentence examples for condition perceived by from inspiring English sources

How is this condition perceived by the larger society?

A balance of these 2 factors varies with time and is associated with the epidemic condition perceived by the nurses in this study.

On the contrary, we have observed that the use of oxygen therapy is a predictive factor independent from the health condition perceived by the patients.

For instance, it has been shown that the health condition perceived by the patients correlates better with the degree of dyspnea [ 29, 30] or with the distance walked in the walking test [ 31] than with FEV1.

However, it has been confirmed that the evaluation alone of the severity of COPD, measured by the degree of reduction of the forced expiratory volume in one second (FEV1), does not provide sufficient information to establish the health condition perceived by the patients.

Both are mediated cognition, based on external conditions perceived by the senses.

This is because the traffic is symmetric and thus both links would get the same amount of resources, and the interference conditions perceived by all the nodes is in average the same.

These were the conditions perceived by participants as being the most burdensome – in terms of morbidity as well as mortality – for their communities.

This suggests that the architectures of pea and wheat may be quite similar, so that the environmental conditions perceived by plants in the canopy (phylloclimate; Chelle 2005) were not strongly different between sole pea crops and wheat pea mixtures.

Although 'going on the road' is a defining feature of traveller culture, nearly 80% of traveller families have not travelled for more than 3 days in a year, and only a small proportion of travellers (less than 20%) live in accommodation conditions perceived by them as unsafe or associated with environmental hazards, such as proximity to a main road.

The condition usually perceived by contemporary observers as scarcity is felt by preliterate peoples as satiety; Sahlins describes preliterate life as the first "affluent society".