Sentence examples for contemporary perceptions from inspiring English sources

Contemporary perceptions are haunted by everything that has come before.

These deep-rooted images probably underpin contemporary perceptions of taxes and tax collectors as unwanted impositions on the hard-working, enterprising and honest citizens of our democracy.

[Mackay only devotes about 7 pages to the tulip mania but his account informs most contemporary perceptions of the event]Thompson, E. A. (2007).

By offering a close reading of contemporary perceptions of the strike and by examining the organizational and political continuities and discontinuities the Pullman conflict reveals, these essays resituate the strike in its historical context.

Eye on the West: Photography and the Contemporary West A display of 158 photography from the Beinecke Library collection, made by 20 photographers since 1960, encourages viewers to consider how photography has shaped contemporary perceptions of the American West and reflect on the continuing relationship between region and medium.

Various contemporary perceptions of the nature of risk are described by Blennow et al. (2013).

Manipulating the focal plane, she said, is a way of simulating contemporary perception.

The images – and the calls for action that they sparked – provide a sharp counter to the contemporary perception of what life in Britain was like half a century ago.

In effect, it's a portrait viewed through the filter of Payton's contemporary perception.

But he does it in words as few as may be: how intense their beauty!" A few years later, John Wright, an early Wordsworth commentator, described the contemporary perception that "Strange fits" had a "deep but subdued and 'silent fervour'".

Human circulating leptin levels are elevated in obesity, vascular and coronary heart diseases, favoring a contemporary perception of hyperleptinemia being an independent risk factor for cardiovascular diseases [16], [17].