Sentence examples for damaging perceptions of from inspiring English sources

It is clear that in choosing to design this programme, the school aims to protect young women from some boys' damaging perceptions of how they can speak and behave towards girls.

The past week reinforced a handful of damaging perceptions of euro-zone leaders: a general lack of competence, the core's insensitivity to peripheral economic pain, a disinterest in democratic accountability.

The answer may lie in concerns about diluting their brands or damaging perceptions of their quality.

The grim details that are known have already renewed the damaging perception of dangers in a country once known more for sunshine, ancient treasures and spectacular dive sites, said Gold. "If tourists think flights to Egypt are being targeted they might choose to fly to different destinations," he added.

Hazing is certainly not unique to American football, but events in Miami will damage perceptions of the sport.

The real danger is not how this process damages perceptions of schools and teachers but how it will entrench inequality.

Much of the film is viewed through the profoundly damaged perceptions of Jorge (Octavio G? Berrios), a pathologically shy, nearly mute Ecuadorean dishwasher.

Whatever the answer, the turnabout has damaged perceptions of the new leader, suggesting that his word cannot be trusted because he doesn't make the final decision.

But after many buyers grew frustrated with flaws in the system, known as MyFord Touch and developed with Microsoft, Ford's quality ratings plunged and a feature meant to increase loyalty instead damaged perceptions of the company.

The Republican debate in Arizona and the primary there is "critically important" for Mr. Santorum at the same time we are told "any loss or near-miss would damage perceptions" of Mr. Romney as a front-runner.

Mr Gibeau acknowledges the move damaged perceptions of the title, but suggests that was because the optional nature of the feature was misunderstood.