Sentence examples for current perceived from inspiring English sources
My team and I asked them to point to well-known locations around town not visible from their current perceived position.
No one is sure whether, from Israel's current perceived position of strength, he genuinely wants a lasting peace that would give the Palestinians a proper state.
Such choices make it tempting to view Fiennes as part of that current perceived clique of (brilliant but) privileged white male British actors (Benedict Cumberbatch talking lazily about "coloured" colleagues springs to mind), but that seems too easy a prejudice.
History of any trauma, regardless of type, as well as physical, sexual, and crime-related traumas were associated with lower current perceived social support scores (controlling for gender).
The bank will take at least 18 months to get going, so will do nothing to tackle the current perceived shortage of loans for smaller businesses (the Bank of England's Funding for Lending is the putative quick fix).
This study explored the relationship of past physical, sexual, and crime-related trauma to current perceived social support and loneliness in a mixed-gender sample of 235 depressed prisoners enrolled in depression treatment studies.
The concept of the IoT has been quickly evolving in latest years in it is the intend of this study to capture the current features perceived in smart devices in the current research community.
The key informants' interviews included questions regarding current activities, perceived importance of hygiene activities for children in relation to other educational activities, motivations for implementing hygiene activities, current capacity to implement activities, perceived barriers and constraints to implementing them.
The majority of women within the current study perceived existing services to be culturally acceptable.
The main finding was that previous sickness absence was associated with current low perceived social support at work.
No group differences were found for current smoking, perceived norms of smoking and self-efficacy to refuse cigarette offers.
