Sentence examples for developing the perception that from inspiring English sources

The challenge for the Bush campaign, according to some of his own advisers and Republicans outside the campaign, is to prevent the public from developing the perception that he is not quite ready for prime time.

Exposure to their parents' smoking habits may lead adolescents to develop the perception that smoking is a normative adult behavior [ 8].

If they had made these connections, participants would not have developed the perception that walking long distances to the defecation sites is good for health or that defecation outside is not unhealthy.

Siblings of sufferers of ME can often feel ignored and may feel resentful of the ill child, and can also develop the perception that they have to be ill to get noticed.

We suggest that one of the major factors contributing to the increasing popularity of herbs in developed countries and the sustained use in developing countries is the perception that herbal remedies are efficacious, and in some cases more so than physician-prescribed allopathic medicines.

Companies have not been given a clear path to produce countermeasures, adding to the perception that developing countermeasures is a market risk.

However, because of the general lack of human safety and efficacy data for these experimental drugs and vaccines there is a risk of adverse effects and/or ineffectiveness, which could result in the perception that developed countries are experimenting on African patients.

All of us - but especially social and political leaders in developing countries - need to foster the perception that pregnancy and childbirth can and should be made safer.

Also distorting the picture of child labour is the perception that children in developing countries work primarily to produce consumer goods such as clothing and toys for consumers in rich countries.

We have developed the complex perception that even a foreigner might be a good person and our friend, while a local from within our own group might in fact be a bad person and our enemy.

(d) Personal growth related to the perception that one continues to develop and grow as a person; also encompasses openness to new experiences and the perception that one is realising one's potential.