Sentence examples for earliest perceptions from inspiring English sources

The war poems shaped your earliest perceptions of the First World War and were swiftly buttressed by the familiar images of the trenches and the histories of the futile, costly battles.

It braves an opening exploration of Barry's childhood in the first-person present tense and generally succeeds in suggesting a narrator whose act of remembering, though couched in the language of an adult, is at the mercy of a child's earliest perceptions, with all the hallucinatory vividness and blind spots we expect of a child.

It is clear that a sound is slowing even the shortest RTs, suggesting the negative impact of the noise stimulus is on the earliest perceptions of the tennis shot.

But that didn't mean I ever quite moved on from my earliest perception, and even now I don't think I hear music that differently.

But that also means the Republicans have the most to lose if earlier perceptions return.

Doesn't late style require some scrupulous self-reflection, some sense of how earlier perceptions might themselves require revisiting and revising?

But a poll released by Ipsos Mori on Friday, based on interviews conducted with 1,071 adults on Thursday night, suggests that the early perceptions were negative.

They're looking for a contender, just as the Democrats were eight years ago, when debates and primaries altered early perceptions that Clinton, or possibly Edwards, was bound to win.

The Democrats have conducted extensive research on Mr. Romney, his positions and the early perceptions that voters may have of him.

"My early perceptions of modernity," he writes, "about the relevance of intelligence, of the expanse of country and the world, about what politics means, about social mobility and social inclusion, all stem from Kennedy".

While America can't get enough of him, he's not sure how he's regarded in Britain, or indeed whether he has ever got over earlier perceptions of him as a hooray Henry.