Sentence examples for deliver perceived from inspiring English sources

Until GM can escape the vicious cycle of heavy incentives and reliance on fleet buyers, the company is going to be challenged to keep every penny of cost under control yet deliver perceived value to the buyer.

Deborah Bothun, PwC's U.S. advisory entertainment, media and communications leader says any mobile marketing campaigns marketers create moving forward must "include the wearable revolution and deliver perceived value to the consumer in an experiential manner".

Perhaps we humans, and a great many other organisms, too, are deploying a fundamental, thrifty, prediction-based strategy that husbands neural resources and (as a direct result) delivers perceiving, understanding and imagining in a single package?

Lame-duck status is fast descending; his ability to deliver is perceived as close to zero, and minds are turning to 2016.

And while the British accent continues to deliver a perceived IQ premium in the minds of the listener, the real reason for the success is a refreshing lack of deference, it is claimed.

This work integrates greenhouse gas control and waste to power technologies within the energy, water and food Nexus tool and evaluates the environmental impact of a hypothetical food product system designed to deliver a perceived level of food self-sufficiency (40%) for the State of Qatar.

Not uniquely a Ghanaian challenge, decision processes are often rooted in a desire for control and prediction, such that managers who cannot deliver are perceived as ineffective and are soon replaced [ 36].

These measures seldom identify specifics that might offer the chief nursing officer and the bedside nurse insight into how to directly influence the quality of nursing care delivered as perceived by the nurse and the patient at the point of care.

Thus, the rate at which sensory information is delivered or perceived is orthogonal to this issue of how to characterize motor-planning activity.

The patient-student-preceptor relationship triad was highlighted in several themes and categories and was thought to facilitate the participation of both patients and students in delivering the perceived clerkship outcomes.

The amount of treatment delivered was perceived to be disproportionate to the patient's situation by 76% of respondents (Table  2), and 93% reported that 'too much' treatment was provided.