Sentence examples for contributed to a perception from inspiring English sources
In the opening piece, "Now is come salvation and strength," the church's acoustics contributed to a perception of disjuncture among the voices.
And Gore advisers groused that the declaration of Mr. Bush as the winner on election night contributed to a perception in the postelection period that he had indeed won.
The unwillingness of Germany's political parties to compromise had contributed to a perception of government dysfunction, Mr. Ullrich suggests, and the belief of Hitler supporters that the country needed "a man of iron" who could shake things up.
In an interview with Reuters, General McChrystal said that drones could be a useful tool but were "hated on a visceral level" in some of the places where they were used and contributed to a "perception of American arrogance".
As a consequence — and in spite of efforts such as our involvement in Iraq and Afghanistan — countries in Central and Eastern Europe have contributed to a perception that they are less than reliable partners for discussions or capable of consistent contributions to the most pressing debates in international affairs.
But in my work as a management consultant, I find that many executives also feel that recent graduates have contributed to a perception problem: that young people have been so pampered by hovering parents and so untested academically that they bring little value to today's demanding workplace.
Feeling accepted and being affirmed for making a contribution was identified by the majority of participants as contributing to a perception of "fit" with the ASO.
"Inherent employee conflicts exist that can contribute to a perception that Enron and LJM cannot transact at arm's length," he said.
Here are just a few; Consider how those factors contribute to a perception gap about nuclear power.
This contributes to a perception by some that the department is more a paramilitary strike force than a community-based organization.
But perhaps even more telling, the Democrats have chosen to avoid where possible the sort of angry mass demonstrations that could contribute to a perception of street chaos.
