Sentence examples for connection perceived from inspiring English sources

Given the growing concern surrounding head trauma and its haunting connection, perceived or proven, to the demise of so many gridiron warriors, the NFL has a serious health-and-safety issue to confront.

The main difference, rather, is not face time in the examining room, but the connection (perceived and actual) that exists during the 99%percentt of the time the patient and physician spend apart.

In their paper, the researchers establish a connection between perceived safety and homicides.

Such interrelated and complex relationships do not often empirically examine in connection to perceived innovativeness.

Slater et al. found that there were reliable correlations between the impression of hand ownership and hand-related electromyography (EMG) activation, suggesting a connection between perceived ownership and action control (Slater, Perez-Marcos, Ehrsson, & Sanchez-Vives, 2008).

This latter inference sits in strange counterpoint to the connection overwhelmingly perceived by the rest of the world between Tibetans and non-violence and the overwhelmingly peaceful nature of Tibet's resistance movement.

A connection between perceived sleep quality and sleep efficiency or total sleep time was also found by Keklund and Åkerstedt (1997) and Åkerstedt et al. (1994).

The limited data indicates it is plausible that sexual minority status is related to NSSI because of its connection to perceived burdensomeness.

(Participant 1) Personal factors that facilitated message delivery and engagement included peer-to-peer connection and perceived credibility, while barriers included limited access to resources.

In our sample, experiences of discrimination and expectations of rejection (i.e., minority stress) were associated with increased NSSI, in part, because of their connection to perceived burdensomeness.

Key results indicated that this data reflects previously documented findings regarding sociodemographic correlates of smoking, the connection between perceived risk of smoking and smoking initiation and maintenance, and other substance use in relation to smoking.